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Monacan Nation Homecoming

Please join the St. Paul's Mission and Monacan Indian Nation for their annual homecoming. Come celebrate!

Ukapalimin: Eti Ko Eti: Resilience: Stories from the Torres Strait

Opening with the Artists: Saturday, February 3rd from 1-3pm Alongside the Fralin Museum of Art, the Kluge-Ruhe Aboriginal Art Collection, the University of Virginia, and Second Street Gallery, Les Yeux du Monde is pleased to participate in Charlottesville’s 2024 Indigenous Art Takeover. In...

Artist panels - Shifting Ground: Conversations on Indigenous Australian Printmaking

Join us for a discussion in two panels moderated by Shifting Ground curator, Jessyca Hutchens, with resident artists Basil Hall, Karen Mills, Lisa Waup, and scholars Louise Hamby and Denise Salvestro. First panel: The Artistic Practice of Printmaking Collaborations ; Second Panel: The History of...

Object Study with Louise Hamby and Denise Salvestro

Join a conversation focused on fiber artworks and prints from Kluge-Ruhe’s collection with scholars Louise Hamby and Denise Salvestro. Read more here . Reservations required .

NASU Powwow

UVA's Native American Student Union (NASU) hosts its annual Powwow this April 13th. Grand entry at noon. All are invited! See flyer for details.

Two Generations of Boomalli: Bronwyn and Rubyrose Bancroft

In 1987 ten artists founded a cooperative in Sydney, Australia, demonstrating that Aboriginal art could be both urban and contemporary. They named the group Boomalli, which means ‘to strike’ or ‘make a mark’ in at least three Aboriginal languages. Many of the artists have gone on to have highly...

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Day Events This Week

Last year, President Joe Biden declared May 5th, 2021 as Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons Awareness Day. Events were held across Indian Country to raise awareness of the day and the issue. This year, Indian Country is keeping the fire burning by hosting more events across Indian Country, all...

Nansemond Annual Pow-Wow

“Nansemond Indian Homecoming” In 1988 our tribe held its first pow wow on ancestral land. It was called the “Nansemond Indian Homecoming” in celebration of our return to the Nansemond River after centuries of colonial displacement. Each year, in mid-August, we hold a “Nansemond Indian Homecoming” to...