American Indian Cultural Center & Museum, OKC - aiccm.org

Chickasaw Council House Museums, Tishomingo - chickasaw.net/heritage/250_947.htm

Museum of the Red River, Idabel - museumoftheredriver.org/

Creek Council House, Okmulgee - creekcouncilhouse.com

Citizen Potawatomi Nation, Shawnee - potawatomi.org

Caddo Tribal Heritage Museum, Binger -  caddonation.com

Ataloa Lodge, Muskogee - bacone.edu/ataloa/

Red Earth Museum, OKC - redearth.org

Philbrook Museum, Tulsa - philbrook.org

Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa - gilcrease.org

National Cowboy & Western Museum, OKC - nationalcowboymuseum.org

News

June 23-29, 2008
Youth Services offers New Art Studios for Summer 2008
Youth Services of Tulsa is proud to offer a new slate of art studios for Summer 2008 that foremost encourage self-expression and creative intuition. Working with some of Tulsa ’s finest artists and arts organizations, including National Indian Monument, we have developed high quality arts studios at an affordable price. An exciting opportunity for budding artists at any level—you don’t need any previous experience to be a part of our program; you only need desire to discover, readiness for adventure, and openness to experimentation. For ages 12-17. For a brochure, more information, or questions, please contact Scott Heberling at 382-4427 or sheberling@yst.org

Their next class is Osage Finger Weaving
Students will learn the basic techniques to Finger Weaving. This workshop will allow the students to set their own pace and individual time with the instructor, Julie Cote, who is known for her intricate designs and craftsmanship. This type of finger weaving is a traditional off-loom weaving that is practiced and used by many Oklahoma tribes, like the Osage, Muscogee-Creek, Seminole and Choctaw. This will be a hands-on workshop, which will help with dexterity while helping keep a traditional art form alive. Offered in partnership with the National Indian Monument & Institute. Cost: $15. A seven week workshop on Wednesdays from 1:00pm-3:00pm. July 2nd – Aug 13th.

April 28- May 4, 2008
Trial of Tears Art Show Opens Saturday



Call to Native Artists
The 3rd Annual Cherokee National Holiday Art Show will be held August 29-31, 2008 at the Tahlequah Armory Municipal Center.  Artists will compete for the $1,400 Grand Prize award and more than $11,000 in total prize money.

This juried art show is open to members of federally recognized tribes or nations.  All applications with photographs of artwork must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on August 20 by email or by regular mail. (Contact information below.)

Artists are encouraged to send photos and applications early, especially those who will be shipping their artwork from out of state.  Accepted or rejected pieces will be announced via email by August 22.

Categories include Basketry, Jewelry, Paintings, Diverse Arts; Drawings, Graphics & Photography, Pottery, Sculpture, and Textiles & Weaving.

Applications are available at Cherokee First and Room 104 of the Tsa La Gi Annex (Small Business Assistance Center) For more information or to submit applications/photos, please contact:

Cora Lathrop, Commerce Dept.                     Lavonne Tubbs, Commerce Dept.

             P.O. Box 948                                                 P O Box 469

             Tahlequah, OK 74465                                    Sallisaw, OK 74955

             (918) 207-3939                                              (918) 774-0714

             Cora-lathrop@cherokee.org                          Lavonne-tubbs@cherokee.org

If you would like to volunteer to help with the Art Show, contact Lavonne Tubbs. For information about the Cherokee National Holiday, watch our website at  www.cherokee.org .  Info will be posted when it becomes available.


February 25 - March 2, 2008
CALL4ART applications available for 2008 Red Earth Festival
Red Earth, Inc. is accepting applications for artists wishing to participate in the 2007 Red Earth Native American Cultural Festival juried art market scheduled June 6-8, 2008 at the Cox Convention Center in downtown Oklahoma City .  Applications are due no later than March 21, 2007.

The 2007 Red Earth Festival drew over 25,500 paid attendees (an increase in attendance from 2006), experienced a sold out Art Market and Native Exchange Market, and an increase in dance participants.   Independent polling, conducted by TouchPoll Tulsa, indicated 90% of visitors rated the Festival as “having met or exceeded the ir expectations.”

Nearly 300 juried artists from throughout the U.S. are expected to participate in the art market at the 2008 Red Earth Festival. Art applicants must submit the in artwork for jury into the show, and are required to provide a tribal membership card, Certificate of Degree of Indian Blood, official document certifying Indian artisan, or Federal, State, or Tribal document establishing Indian lineage.

The Red Earth Festival features competition and exhibitor divisions and categories including Cultural Items (personal ornamentation, basketry, utilitarian, diversified); Painting, Drawing, Graphics & Photography; Jewelry (traditional, contemporary); Pottery (traditional, contemporary); Sculpture (metal, wood, stone) and Clothing, Textiles & Weaving. Red Earth will award more than $32,000 to the winners of the juried art competition during an Artist Reception & Awards Ceremony scheduled Thursday, June 5 at the Cox Convention Center . 

Red Earth Festival art applications and guidelines can be obtained from the Red Earth website at www.redearth.org or by calling (405) 427-5228.


February 4 - 10, 2008
Current Realities: a Dialogue with the People
More than 60 prominent artists will offer artwork that speaks to the current realities of American Indians in Oklahoma, 100 years after statehood. This invitational exhibition will feature members of the OklaDADA group, as well as other contemporary Indian artists who have a relationship to Oklahoma. The Oklahoma state centennial creates an opportunity for the Native community to speak to the dichotomous relationship between the tribal community and the state.

"We are not in a reactionary mode with regard to the Centennial. The state is celebrating the past 100 years according to how they understand it. It is essential that one of the many voices expresses during the Centennial should be that of the American Indian artists." - Richard Ray Whitman

oklaDADA is a collective of Indian Artists networking and promoting Indigenous perspectives to create opportunities that give voice to Indian cultural identities.

oklaDADA began as a meeting, in November 2005, of a group of American Indian artists and other individuals from the community with the desire to support Indian Artists and to establish a networking organization that would help cultivate a fertile environment where Oklahoma Artists would no longer feel the need to leave the state of Oklahoma to achieve success.

Opening Reception and Art Event will be at Living Arts Thursday, February 7th  from 5 to 8 pm with a special screening of video works by artists at 8pm after the opening (No Charge) Dialogue/Reading on Friday, February 8th at 8 pm with a second showing of the video works at 10pm -suggested donation $7 ($5 Members) For Information contact: Richard Ray Whitman or Vicki Monks 405-524-4506 or Steve Liggett, Living Arts Gallery (918) 585-1234
Find out more at www.myspace.com/currentrealities

Find out more at www.myspace.com/currentrealities

February 9-May 4: National Cowboy Museum in OKC: Stomp Dance and Stickball: Southeastern Imagery from the Silberman Collection www.nationalcowboymuseum.org


January 21-27, 2008
Jack Hokesah and Art of the Kiowa Five
This show at the Jaconson House in Norman features works by Kiowa painter Jack Hokeah. It shows through March 30. The Jacobson House Native Art Center is located at 609 Chautauqua in Norman. 405.366.1667 or http://www.jacobsonhouse.com/


January 14-20, 2008
Gallery Opening in Norman

December 16-23, 2007
Cherokee Artist Featured in Canada


December 1, 2007
Cherokee Holiday Art Show
The Cherokee Artists Association will be having a Holiday Art show opening Saturday December 1st. Also, our Holiday Art Show for December 1st is on.  The CAA consists of local Cherokee artists and Cherokee art patrons whose works can be seen through the country at festivals, galleries and public art. Opening night will be on December 1st, and the show will run through the 15th on Saturday evenings. The CAA Co-op Building is located at 202 E. 5th Street in Tahlequah. More details is on their website,  www.cherokeeartistsassociation.org.


November 9-11, 2007
Native Fall Festival this Weekend in Tulsa

Native Fall Music Fest Tentative Event Lineup
Friday, November 9
5:00 – 5:45 pm            Jaspa Kings (Rap)
6:00 – 7:45 pm            Merle Jam (Country)
8:00 – 9:15 pm            Jana (Pop)
9:30 – 10:15 pm          House (Blues)
10:30 – 11:15 pm        Blackfoot (Rock)
9:00 pm – 12:00 am    5 Bucks (inside the casino)

Saturday, November 10
12:00 – 1:45 pm          59 South (Country)
2:00 – 3:45 pm            Smilin' Vic (R&B)
4:00 – 5:45 pm            Junior Markham (Blues)
6:00 – 7:15 pm            Eagle and Hawk (Native Rock/Traditional)
8:00 – 9:15 pm            Bill Miller (Pop/Rock/Traditional)
9:15 – 9:45 pm            Gerry "The Bear" Barrett (Comedian)
9:45 – 11:00 pm          Martha Redbone (R&B)
9:00 pm – 12:00 am    House (inside the casino)

For the most current information on the festival and event lineup, please visit www.creeknationcasino.com


November 8, 2007
Current Realities: a Dialogue with the People



November 7, 2007
Native American Calendar Signing



October 15, 2007
Cherokee Robot Wins
Founding member of multimedia company CHEROKEE ROBOT Roy Boney, Jr. was awarded the Best Cultural Language Animation Award for his short animated film INCIDENT AT ROCK ROE at the International Cherokee Film Festival awards ceremony held at the Cherokee Casino and Resort in Catoosa, OK October 13.

In keeping with his notorious "mystique" Boney's acceptance speech was to the point: "I don't have much to say so...thank you very much." With a sly smile he then stepped down from the platform and faded into the darkness in the back of the room. Little did the audience know he was blinded by the stage lights.

INCIDENT AT ROCK ROE is a short animated film spoken in the Muscogee (Creek) language. It details the story of a Muscogee father and how an act of moral courage provides a glimmer of hope for his family and fellow Muscogee people as they are forced from their homes in Alabama to Indian Territory during the Trail of Tears Indian Removal of the 1830s.

Cherokee Robot has spoken!

Cherokee Robot is a multimedia company specializing in culturally accurate and linguistically involving indigenous media projects such as animated films, video games, and more. For more information, stay tuned to CherokeeRobot.com


October 12-14, 2007
Cherokee Art Market this Weekend
Cherokee Casino Resort is proud to host the 2nd Annual Cherokee Art Market, Oct. 13 & 14. For two days, Native American artists from around the country will showcase and sell their work during one of the country’s largest art shows. Open 10 am to 5 pm with FREE admission both days, enjoy festival–style food, hear Native entertainment or learn about art during special symposiums each afternoon. The festival is also offering a free art tour to the Philbrook and Gilcrease Museums both days. See www.CherokeeArtMarket.com for more details.


October 4th, 2007
"Art from Indian Territory 2007" Reception Saturday
Art From Indian Territory 2007: The State of Being American Indian
Co-Curated by: Mary Jo Watson & Heather Ahtone. Sponsored by: The Chickasaw Nation
and presented by the American Indian Cultural Center & Museum.

A century after statehood, what does it mean to be an Indian artist in Oklahoma? This contemporary traveling exhibit will survey the change in American Indian art since statehood. Beginning with some of  the well known precedents such as:  Ledger Art, Kiowa 5+1 and  boarding school art programs and will also include a selection of significant works from each decade.

Join us at the reception at the Love County Courthouse on the third floor courtoom. The Courthouse is located at 405 West Main Stree in Marietta, OK. For more information call 580.276.3102.

Artists include:  Sharon Ahtone-Harjo, Matt Bearden, Marwin Begaye, Heidi Bigknife, Gerald Cournoyer, Richard Dew, Anita Fields, Tom Fields, Blas Flores, Brent Greenwood, Kennetha Greenwood, Ben Harjo Jr., Nathan Hart, Joshua Hinson, America Meredith, Richard Ray Whitman, Jereldine Redcorn, Susan Shannon, Tony Tiger, Joanna Underwood, Daniel Worcester. This exhibition will: Stimulate a historical discussion of Indian Art in Oklahoma, expand the boundaries pertaining to what is considered Indian Art, correlate Indian Art in context with the state’s Centennial Commemoration and provide access and educational experiences for rural communities throughout the state. More info at the American Indian Cultural Center & Museum


September 17, 2007



September 13, 2007

OklaDADA, a Native Arts support group, is requesting public participation from Oklahoma tribal citizens by submitting images of themselves, friends and family pictured by the road signs which mark the entry and exit points of Oklahoma Indian Nations. Examples of road signs marking the boundaries of Indian Nations are the green highway signs, such as: "Entering Sac & Fox Nation", "Leaving Creek Nation", and "Entering Comanche Nation", etc.

In text with image submissions, please include names, date, and a short caption about your reason/s for crossing the boundary in your image at that particular time, either your own Nation's boundary line or crossing another tribal Nation's boundary. If possible, please address the Oklahoma Statehood Centennial, Oklahoma land runs, feelings and ideas about crossing Indian boundaries in Oklahoma. Any kind of clothes or objects may be in the photo and participants may want to park their car in the background with a view of their license plate.

The images will become a part of a November art exhibition, sponsored by OklaDADA, in downtown Oklahoma City at IAO Gallery, entitled "Current Realities, a Dialogue with the People". Images may also become part of other projects in the future.

OklaDADA is an Oklahoma based artist cooperative formed to support Native artistic expression and create opportunities that give voice to Indian identities. More information on OklaDADA, please visit the website: http://okladada.publishpath.com/

Images should be sent in the highest resolution possible (300dpi), or at least 180dpi, and sent in a high resolution file. Tiff files are preferable, but jpeg files in high resolution are acceptable. Psd files will be accepted as well.

Release of rights, by photographers and subjects, to use the image/s is implied through submission. Images will be collected and presented under the direction of the OklaDADA Curatorial Committee. For more information or to submit images please email ramsey@ou.edu and copy to KimDRodriguez@gmail.com

November 9 - December 20, 2007 - Exhibition: "Current Realities: A dialogue with THE PEOPLE" - IAO Gallery, 811 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, OK


August 30, 2007
Cherokee Holiday Art Show



August 29, 2007
Stephen Wood Reception Thursday

The NDN Art and Custom Framing is proud to present a solo show exhibiting new work by Cherokee artist Stephen Wood. Coming off of his first year at the Santa Fe Indian Market, Stephen has excelled in works in multiple of mediums including paint, ink and ceramics. The reception is from 6-9pm at NDN Art located at 415 N. Muskogee Ave in Tahlequah. For more information call 918-431-1300 or www.ndnartgallery.com

For a map of all the Tahlequah Art Events this weekend, check out the Tahlequah Art Guide available for download at GreenArtMag.com


August 27, 2007
Cherokee Winners Announced
The 12th Annual Cherokee Homecoming Art Show & Sale at the Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequah/Park Hill, OK announced thier winners:

Grand Prize - "Hidden in Plain Site" by Martha Berry
Traditional Pottery - "Cherokee Turtle," by Jo Ann Rackliff Richmond;
Contemporary Pottery - "Earth Song," by Jane Osti;
Traditional Bastery - "Trail of Crosses" by Ramona Lossiah;
Contemporary Basketry - "Southeastern Snake Design" by Carlene Wiley;
Traditional Arts - "Lone Eagle" by Jim Keen;
Jewelry and Beadwork - "Natures Own Beauty," by Shirley Sims;
Textiles - "Blanket," by Wynona Dreadfulwater;
Sculpture - "Ancient Mask," by P. J. Gilliam Stewart;
Visual Arts - "Kingfisher," Dino Oogeloot Kingfisher



August 24-26, 2007
Cherokee Art Opens
The 12th Annual Cherokee Homecoming Art Show & Sale opens Aug 25th at the Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequah/Park Hill, OK. There is 150 new and original art peices by frederally recognized Cherokee citizens from across the country.

Arts and crafts have been an important part of Cherokee history for centuries. Woven baskets and hand-made textiles once made out of necessity are now fine works of art. In celebration of Cherokee history and art, the Cherokee Heritage Center is honored to host the 12th Annual Cherokee Homecoming Art Show and Sale August 25th through October 7th. The 12th Annual Cherokee Homecoming Art Show opens to the public August 25th at 10:00 a.m., followed by an awards presentation for the public at noon to recognize all participating artists. The show will be on display through October 7th. For more information call 1-888-999-6007 or go to www.cherokeeheritage.org


July 31, 2007
Cherokee Potter Featured at Reception
            Cherokee ‘Living Treasure’ Jane Osti featured during August 13 exhibit reception at Red Earth Museum
            Oklahoma City ’s Red Earth Museum features an exhibition of visually stunning and culturally significant Cherokee pottery on view through August 31 at the museum located at Omniplex in northeast Oklahoma City ’s Adventure District.  “Cherokee Pottery: People of One Fire” is currently on a nationwide exhibition tour organized and circulated by the Cherokee National Museum in Tahlequah, OK . The Red Earth Museum exhibition is the exhibition’s first stop on a multi-year tour.  It will travel to the Five Points Museum in Cleveland, TN following the Red Earth Museum exhibition.

            A public exhibition reception featuring a conversation and pottery demonstration with Master Artist and Cherokee Living Treasure Jane Osti is scheduled Monday, August 13 from 5-8pm at the Red Earth Museum , 2100 NE 52nd Street in Oklahoma City. Osti has her home and art studio in Tahlequah , OK where she graduated from Nor the astern State University with a Bachelors of Art, Fine Arts Magna Cum Laude and a Masters of Science Education.  She is the recipient of numerous awards from Native American art shows throughout the nation including the Red Earth Native American Cultural Festival and Santa Fe Indian Art Market.  He work can be seen in many exhibits and museum collections.

            “I began making wheel thrown pottery and sculptures at NSU with instructor, Jerry Choat,” said Osti.  “I met Cherokee potter Ann a Mitchell, who introduced me to traditional Cherokee pottery where I learned the basics of coil building and wood firing.

            “In 1993 I studied with John Reeve (of the Barnard leach school of pottery, London , England ) in Santa Fe .  I have been blessed to have had such wonderful teachers, whose inspiration, knowledge and creativity have given me a diverse and powerful connection to clay.”

            “Cherokee Pottery: People of One Fire” features more than 80 pieces of pottery created by the Cherokee people spanning centuries of dramatic culture change.  The exhibit was inspired by the partnerships of Cherokee potters who create by looking to their ancestors for inspiration.  The concept for the exhibit came from a class conducted in 2006 about traditional building, design and firing techniques.

            Cherokee people, who live in the southeastern portions of North America , have taught themselves how to shape, decorate, mold and fire clay deposits for various uses.  The Southern Appalachians transformed the clay into cooking pots, bowls, pipes, water jugs and more.  This art form is important because it symbolizes a tradition of being passed from one generation to the next.

            From its utilitarian, ceremonial, and decorative uses in prehistoric times to its contemporary appeal as fine art, the pottery of the Cherokees has continued as a vibrant and distinct part of their culture.  The exhibition marks the first time Cherokee master artisans from different areas of Cherokee culture have collaborated to share pottery with the public.

            “We are so pleased to have the opportunity to host this culturally significant exhibition at the Red Earth Museum ,” said Connie Hart Yellowman, Red Earth executive director. “I know those who view the exhibition will be impressed with the beauty and artistry of the pieces on display.”

            The Red Earth Museum is open every day inside Omniplex at 2100 NE 52nd Street in Oklahoma City . Visit the web at www.redearth.org for additional information.  Red Earth, Inc. is a non-profit organization that promotes the rich traditions of American Indian arts and cultures through education, a premier festival, a museum and fine art markets.



July 24, 2007
Choctaw Art & Culture Opens at Jacobson Saturday
The Jacobson House Native Art Center in Norman proudly celebrates the Choctaw Nation this year in its annual tribally-specific fall exhibition.  "Oklahoma (Red People): Choctaw Art and Culture," on display July 28 - Sept. 29, 2007, features traditional and contemporary works by established Choctaw artists, including Gwen Coleman Lester, Carol Pate, LeRoy Sealy, dg smalling, Margaret Ann Smith, and more. 

Guest curator for the exhibition, Melissa Truel, is a member of the Choctaw Nation and is currently a senior in the Native American Studies program at the University of Oklahoma .  She is a descendant of Chief Peter Perkins Pitchlynn, Chief of the Choctaw tribe from 1864 to 1866. 

"The word ' Oklahoma ' is a Choctaw word meaning 'Red People,'" says Russ Tall Chief (Osage), director of the Jacobson House. "Thus, an exhibition of the art and cultural materials of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma is of particular relevance in our state's centennial year."

Form ore information contact the Jacobson House at 405.366.1667 or checkout their website at http://www.jacobsonhouse.com


July 23, 2007
Associaction/Club Spotlight
The Cherokee Artists Association is a non-profit 501(c)3 incorporated in the state of Oklahoma. Our officers and membership consists of fellow Cherokee Artists and patrons of Cherokee arts. We welcome all who are interested to  join us in the advancement of authentic Cherokee artwork and those who create it.

When you go to their website http://cherokeeartistsassociation.org you will find links for some of their artists pages, show and events, “the Buzz” and scrapbook of previous member events.

Their mission is “To promote authentic Cherokee art and to protect the interests of Cherokee crafts-people and artists.” They focus their efforts to establish a Cherokee Artist Advisory Board and facilitate a central resource of professional artistic services, referrals, and design expertise for potential clients and markets. To organize a central Cherokee Art Center, where Arts can be taught, reasonably priced supplies (both natural & commercial) are available, expertise of professional artists may be utilized for workshops, seminars, and displays. They also provide professional and educational art opportunities for future generations of Cherokee artists while offering a network in communities through general fellowship and sponsoring art-related events

Their next meeting is Monday, August 6, 2007 at 6:30pm. Location: Our new Co-op Bldg at 202 E. 5th St. in Tahlequah (the blue metal bldg. behind Taco Bell)




July 16, 2007
Call4Art Cherokee Homecoming Art Show
The Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequah was a call for art for its 12th Annual Cherokee Homecoming Art Show. The deadline for artwork is August 10th at 5pm. Artists must be at least 17 years of age and a member of a federally recognized Cherokee Tribe; i.e., Cherokee Nation, United Keetoowah Band (full-membership status), or Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.  A copy of the artist’s tribal membership card must accompany entry. $5,000 in Prize Money. A Grand Award of $800 will be given.  Nine (9) First Place prizes of $300 each will be awarded in each category.  Five (5) Judges Choice awards will be distributed at the discretion of the Judges with a $300 prize for each.  Fifteen (15) non-cash Honorable Mention Awards will be awarded. There are 9 categories split up into 2 divisions: traditiona and contemporary. FOr a complete set of rules go to our Call4Art page.


June 28, 2007
OU American Indian Exhibition Ends July 1st
University of Oklahoma American Indian Artists Exhibition the Jacobson House in Norman is ending July 1st.  The annual University of Oklahoma American Indian Artists Exhibition features works in a diverse variety of artistic mediums by award-winning alumni and current students, as well as past and present faculty and staff of the university. This year's exhibition emphasizes a Native artistic response to the Oklahoma State Centennial, and is a companion exhibition to a major Centennial response exhibition to be held at IAO Gallery in Oklahoma City in November 2007. okladada.com.
Boomer Sooner


June 26, 2007
"Art from Indian Territory 2007" Reception Saturday 6-8pm
Art From Indian Territory 2007: The State of Being American Indian
Co-Curated by: Mary Jo Watson & Heather Ahtone. Sponsored by: The Chickasaw Nation
and presented by the American Indian Cultural Center & Museum.

A century after statehood, what does it mean to be an Indian artist in Oklahoma? This contemporary traveling exhibit will survey the change in American Indian art since statehood. Beginning with some of  the well known precedents such as:  Ledger Art, Kiowa 5+1 and  boarding school art programs and will also include a selection of significant works from each decade.

Join us at the reception at the SEOSU Visual and Performing Arts Center Gallery 1614 North First Street Durant, OK 74701 For questions or directions call 918.756.8700

This exhibit will travel to the following communities across the state:
7.1.07-8.12.07
Southeastern OSU Durant, OK; Opening reception: TBD

8.20.07-9.30.07
Oklahoma History Center OKC, OK; Opening reception: TBD

Artists include:  Sharon Ahtone-Harjo, Matt Bearden, Marwin Begaye, Heidi Bigknife, Gerald Cournoyer, Richard Dew, Anita Fields, Tom Fields, Blas Flores, Brent Greenwood, Kennetha Greenwood, Ben Harjo Jr., Nathan Hart, Joshua Hinson, America Meredith, Richard Ray Whitman, Jereldine Redcorn, Susan Shannon, Tony Tiger, Joanna Underwood, Daniel Worcester. This exhibition will: Stimulate a historical discussion of Indian Art in Oklahoma, expand the boundaries pertaining to what is considered Indian Art, correlate Indian Art in context with the state’s Centennial Commemoration and provide access and educational experiences for rural communities throughout the state. More info at the American Indian Cultural Center & Museum


June 21, 2007
Call4Art: American Indian Heritage Poster Contest


June 1- 3, 2007
Red Earth Native American Culture Festival in OKC


May 31, 2007
Cherokee Pottery in OKC