Evalena Henry
Evalena Henry of Peridot, Arizona, is recognized as the master basketweaver among the San Carlos Apache.
Evalena Henry of Peridot, Arizona, is recognized as the master basketweaver among the San Carlos Apache.
Elizabeth James-Perry’s artwork is intimately tied to her Aquinnah Wampanoag tribal homeland. Highly regarded within her community and beyond for her woven wampum, twined basketry, quillwork and sashes, she is considered one of the most accomplished Native artists in New England.
Barry invented the term “autobiofictionalography” to describe the hybrid nature of her multilayered, multimedia approach that incorporates collage and drawing in ink and watercolor.
Regarded as the leading authority on African-American quilts and quiltmaking, Carolyn Mazloomi has fostered and promoted the perpetuation of this traditional art form through her organization the Women of Color Quilter’s Network (WCQN).
Although basketweaving was experiencing a decline in Maine in the 1950s, Keezer became involved in the revitalization of the basketweaving tradition. Not content to replicate old forms exclusively, she began building on the tradition of the strawberry basket.
Member of the Raven T’akDein Taan (black-legged kittiwake) Clan of Hoonah/Glacier Bay, Alaska, highly respected cultural leader and multitalented artist who has contributed to the revival and perpetuation of the Chilkat blanket weaving.
Delores Churchill is a Haida master weaver of baskets, hats, robes, and other regalia.
Inupiat dollmaker
Yup’ik maskmaker
African-American quilting artist