| First Nations Development Institute

Selected Artists

Zoe Urness

No Spiritual Surrender

Tlingit Alaskan Native and Cherokee

Julius Badoni

Tó éí ’iiná até (Water is Life)

Diné (Navajo)

Loren Aragon

Native Justice in Fashion

Acoma Pueblo

Ras K’dee

Audiopharmacy: Be There

Dry Creek Band of Pomo Indians

Del Curfman

Tobacco Testimony

Apsáalooke, Crow Tribe of Montana

Brandon S. Copley

U.S. Treaties with Indians

Maidu, Northern California; Seneca, Western New York

SouFy (Raymond Elwart, Jr.)

The Red Ghetto Project

Sagamok Anishinawbek First Nation

Karen Sixkiller

Who Controls the Board?

Cherokee Nation

Dale Deforest

Democracy is Indigenous

Diné (Navajo)

Danielle SeeWalker

Erasure

Standing Rock Sioux Tribe

Fawn Douglas

Nuwuvi ─ Our Bodies, Our Lands

Las Vegas Paiute Tribe

Jackie Fawn

Rooted with My Ancestors

Enrolled Washoe, Yurok

Agnes Yellow Bear

Still Here

Plains Cree from Kawacatoose First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada

Jonathan Thunder

The Doctrine of Rediscovery

Red Lake Ojibwe

Jaraneh Nova

Red Road Medicine Song

Apache/Inuit

Hadassah GreenSky

Waawiyaatanong: From The Ashes She Rises

Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa

Bobby Lynn Qalutaksraq Brower

Siima

Inupiaq; enrolled member of the Native Village of Barrow Tribe in Utqiagvik, Alaska

Jihan Gearon

Kodóó Hózhó Dooleeł (It begins in beauty)

Diné (Navajo)

Tara Evonne Trudell

Anaġoptan (To Listen)

Santee/Tarahumara

Carlin Bear Don’t Walk

These Dayz

Crow/Northern Cheyenne

Kaylene Iñuraaq Evans

(C)o(l)on(i)zation and (M)igr(at)ion Chang(e)

Nome Eskimo Community

Adam Walking Eagle and Armondo P. Tenequer

Save the Indian

Adam, Fort Peck Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes; Armondo, Navajo/Comanche

Honorable Mentions

Jeremy Dennis

Shinnecock Portrait Project

Shinnecock Indian Nation

Victoria Martinez-Naranjo

Sae'we

Santa Clara Pueblo

Stella Nall

Dúuppeelee: Konnaalaásxawiikaashe

Crow (First Descendent)

Konrad Tice Pumpkin Seed

Matoaka

Oglala Sioux

Domonique Lowden ‘Hettranitsta’

Resilient

Pueblo of Acoma

Start Gallery Walk

Return to Building a Movement for Native Justice project

Justice Through the Eyes of Native Artists