May 13, 2022 – April 2, 2023 @ 12:00 am – The exhibition highlights the role that artists play in our world to spark essential conversations, stories of resilience, and methods of activism—showing us a more relational and empathetic world. It centers more expansive definitions and acknowledgments of often-overlooked histories and contributions of women, people of color, and other marginalized communities. Information at Smithsonian Renwick Gallery
July 2, 2022 – July 2, 2028 @ 12:00 am – After 25 years, now fully renewed and reimagined, Here, Now and Always showcases never-before seen items, state of the art technology, and the next generation’s perspectives, illustrating the ways in which the past informs the future, and further positioning MIAC as a world-renowned resource for understanding Native lives, arts, and cultures today. Information at Museum of […]
July 15, 2022 – January 2, 2024 @ 12:00 am – A series of three installations of approximately fifteen baskets each that will survey the outstanding accomplishments of Japanese basket makers active since the nineteenth century to the present day from three regions of Japan. Information at San Antonio Museum of Art
Creative Splendor: Japanese Bamboo Baskets from the Thoma Collection Read More »
August 17, 2022 – January 31, 2023 @ 12:00 am – This call is open to textile artists worldwide, both amateur and professional. Artworks in 2D and 3D fiber and textile-based materials, methods, and techniques, including rug hooking, tufting, punch needle, woven, quilted, embroidery, and knit, are eligible. Work must be pro-women and created after November 9, 2016. Collaborations are accepted. Work that depicts graphic violence […]
September 1, 2022 – January 15, 2023 @ 12:00 am – The exhibition explores how the COVID pandemic has impacted Pomo communities and, at the same time, encouraged Pomo artists to reconnect with their cultural traditions through artmaking. Information at Grace Hudson Museum
October 15, 2022 – January 14, 2023 @ 12:00 am – NBO member Cathryn Peters has two antler basket sculptures selected for exhibit, with both pieces winning awards. Out of over 500 submissions the jury chose 185 to be in this year’s women artists-only exhibition. Peters’ piece, “Precious Hidden Cargo” won Honorable Mention and “Jewel on the Forest Floor” won an Exhibition Finalist Special Recognition Award. View […]
Cathryn Peters in “5th Annual Women Artists Art Exhibition” Read More »
October 17, 2022 – December 31, 2025 @ 12:00 am – Works in this gallery were created over the past forty years by artists who are native to the area, who have worked here, or who have created objects that reflect the complex story of the region. The works are grouped to reflect several themes including the southern landscape, the human figure, abstraction, and the legacy […]
November 1, 2022 – January 31, 2023 @ 12:00 am – This exhibition is open to all fiber artists. You may enter up to two pieces. Size of your entries is limited to no more than 60” in any direction and no more than 80 pounds. Work must have been completed since November 2020. Work must be of original design, executed by the entrant, and one of a kind. Information […]
November 11, 2022 – January 31, 2024 @ All Day – Co-curated by Curator of Exhibitions Devorah Romanek, Curator of Ethnology Lea McChesney, and artist Cael Chappell, the exhibit features more than 170 baskets made by Indigenous artists from across North America between 1000+ years ago and 2021. The museum is profoundly grateful to the many basket makers and cultural knowledge holders who shared their insights […]
Conversing With The Land: Native North American Baskets of the Maxwell Museum Collection Read More »
November 11, 2022 – January 31, 2024 @ All Day – This exhibition features nine Pueblo baskets and the words of Pueblo artists and knowledge holders Christopher Lewis (Zuni), Louie Garcia (Tiwa/Piro), Paul Tosa (Jemez), Madeline Tosa (Jemez Pueblo), Jilli Oyenque (Ohkay Owingeh), and Brian Vallo (Acoma), facilitated by anthropologist and guest-curator Dr. Bruce Bernstein. Information at Maxwell Museum of Anthropology
We Were Basket Makers Before We Were Pueblo People: Pueblo Baskets in Context Read More »
