Christopher Green

Here are five key texts that survey the deep cultural traditions of Indigenous North American art.

The works in "Sky Hopinka: Centers of Somewhere," at Bard CCS, reflect Indigenous perspectives on landscape, language, and cultural belonging.

Tracing the many lines of Native modernism, “Stretching the Canvas” should be a bellwether for the institutions that still exclude these stories.

The title of Wendy Red Star's midcareer survey, "A Scratch on the Earth," comes from the Apsáalooke (Crow) word annúkaxua, which refers to the "scratches" the United States government made on the…

Indigenous art does not rest easily in the category of "American art," that is, art of the United States.

You could say that the Indigenous site is almost always a nonsite, an abstraction or documentary representation of a site that may no longer exist.

For André Breton, collecting les arts premiers (tribal art) was an inherently "surrealist activity" capable of displacing the rationalized relations of the modern world.

The commodification of Indigenous culture is a global phenomenon. Souvenir shops throughout southeast Alaska sell imitations of Northwest Coast Native masks made in Indonesia. Nicholas Galanin…

Using his signature Haida manga style, Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas translates oral history into a fluid, nonlinear reading experience.