Hakikta (“to look back“ in Dakota) presents an overview of the thirty-year career of Joseph J. Allen, a photographer whose celebrated engagement with Native land and people has been exhibited in spaces such as the Weisman Art Museum, Minnesota Historical Society, and Plains Art Museum. Joseph’s photography is currently featured in the In Our Hands: [...]

Drawn from six private collections, the New Bedford Whaling Museum collection, and six strategic institutional loans, Re/Framing the View: Nineteenth-century American Landscapes includes works by William Bradford, John F. Kensett, Martin Johnson Heade, Frederic Edwin Church, Albert Bierstadt, Jasper Francis Cropsey, George Inness, Francis A. Silva, and Sanford Robinson Gifford, among many others. The exhibition [...]

"Aabijijiwan / Ukeyat yanalleh," which translates to "The Water Flows Continuously" in Ojibwe and Houma, is a collaborative exhibition by multimedia artists Karen Goulet (Ojibwe) and Monique Verdin (Houma). These two artists are bound by a common river, united by the Mississippi or Misi-ziibi (“Big River” in Ojibwe), originating in the north and remembered as [...]

Founded in 1978, the American Society of Marine Artists (ASMA) is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to recognize, encourage and promote marine art and maritime history. Reflective Impressions is the 19th national member exhibition featuring more than 100 of the best contemporary marine artists in the United States. The exhibition showcases the artists' finest [...]

Across a Wide Ocean: Remarkable Stories about the Origins of Identity delves into the books The 1619 Project: Born on the Water by Nikole Hannah-Jones and Renée Watson and illustrated by Nikkolas Smith (Penguin Random House, 2021); and The Most Beautiful Thing by Kao Kalia Yang, illustrated by Khoa Le (Lerner Publishing, Carolrhoda Books, 2020). [...]