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Inuit Carving
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 They have charmed visitors to the Arctic for centuries, and today stone carvings by the Inuit people of Canada are treasured by collectors worldwide. They come in a rich array of sizes and materials, and today in themes as well. While rooted in the ancient past of the Inuit, these modern works can stand beside any of the world’s finest contemporary art. Yet, almost all of the sculpture, even the most abstract and progressive, retains a distinctive look and feel that harks back...
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2006 May/June
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 ON THE COVER
Few Americans have ever matched the dignity, courage and wisdom
possessed by Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce people of Idaho, as seen in
this image taken in 1877.
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1996 Spring
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 ON THE COVER
Mickey Tiger (Seminole) displays a traditional “patchwork” garment she is making in this historic photo, circa 1936.
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1999 Spring
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 ON THE COVER
The vivid yellow, red and jade
colors of this Cakchiquel Maya girl’s home in San Antonio Palopo, on
the shores of Guatemala’s Lake Atitlan, are not happenstance. They were
carefully chosen by her father, Don Juan. Color in the Maya world helps
govern cultural and spiritual life.
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1998 Summer
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 ON THE COVER
In the Inupiat hunt of a bowhead whale, Jo Jo Brower is an equal to her
husband, whaling captain Arnold Brower of Barrow, Alaska. She prepares
for the hunt a year in advance, remembering that a bowhead will give
itself to a whaling crew headed by a captain and a wife who work hard,
share with all, treat the flesh with respect and who are humble
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1995 Fall
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 ON THE COVER
Canoe Paddlers of the Namgis First Nation of Canada do a welcome dance
upon their arrival in a host village on the British Columbia coastline.
Photo by David Neel (Fort Rupert Kwagiutl).
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1991 Fall
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 ON THE COVER
Pinning flowers in her daughter’s hair, Ann Strange Owl-Raben helps
prepare Nico for her wedding. Photo by Owen Seumptewa (Hopi).
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1989 Fall
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 ON THE COVER
Natives of Siberia, U.S.S.R., play centuries-old rhythms on walrus-hide drums. Photo by Paul Schurke.
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2004 March/April
By Site Editor
| Published 03/1/2004
| US Travel , 2004 , Creek , Tlingit , Haida , Athabascan , Iņupiat , Nunamiut , Inuit , Blackfeet , Cherokee , Indian Gaming
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 ON THE COVER
Join
us as we journey to the diverse lands, people and events of “Indian
Country” throughout North America. Photos (top to bottom): Paul Hugo
(Nunamiut) in Anaktuvuk Pass; Native Hawaiians on Oahu; Barona Valley
Ranch golf course; Potawatomi Casino lobby.
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2001 January/February
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ON THE COVER
Painter Steven Yazzie (Navajo), whose Heard Museum mural, “Fear of a
Red Planet: Relocation and Removal 2000,” narrates the horror and hope
of Arizona’s First Peoples.
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2001 May/June
By Site Editor
| Published 05/1/2001
| Navajo , Hopi , Aleut , Inuit , Iņupiat , Athabascan , Haida , Tlingit , Anishinaabe , Passamaquoddy , Penobscot , Tewa , Micmac , Ojibwe , Tsimshian , Maliseet , Diné , 2001
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 ON THE COVER
Northwest Meets Southwest
Southwestern
Native artists travel to the Pacific Northwest homelands of the Haida
people, and a group of Haida artists travels to the Southwest, to trade
new methods of creating art, forging bonds of friendship and
discovering their common natures.
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2001 November/December
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