Unrelenting: Cherokee People & the American Revolution
Historic Cherokee objects paired with contemporary Cherokee artworks trace 250 years of Aniyvwiya innovation, adaptability, and resistance. The exhibition centers Native voices and creativity in dialogue with the American Revolution and U.S. founding anniversary.
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Historic objects paired with contemporary Cherokee artworks trace 250 years of Aniyvwiya innovation, adaptability, and resistance. A Native-centered perspective on the American Revolution era and the United States’ 250th anniversary through creativity and lived experience.
Historic objects paired with contemporary Cherokee artworks trace 250 years of Aniyvwiya innovation, adaptability, and resistance. A Native-centered perspective on the American Revolution era and the United States’ 250th anniversary through creativity and lived experience.
Historic objects paired with contemporary Cherokee artworks trace 250 years of Aniyvwiya innovation, adaptability, and resistance. A Native-centered perspective on the American Revolution era and the United States’ 250th anniversary through creativity and lived experience.
A deep dive into Cherokee history through lived stories and perspectives rarely covered in textbooks. Expect a guided cultural storytelling tour focused on indigenous heritage, context, and local history.
A deep dive into Cherokee history through lived stories and perspectives rarely covered in textbooks. Expect a guided cultural storytelling tour focused on indigenous heritage, context, and local history.
A deep dive into Cherokee history through lived stories and perspectives rarely covered in textbooks. Expect a guided cultural storytelling tour focused on indigenous heritage, context, and local history.
A contemporary exhibition highlighting women artists with Pacific Northwest roots, emphasizing bold voices and material mastery across multiple media. On view at the museum Wednesday–Sunday, 11am, through May 17, 2026.
A contemporary exhibition highlighting women artists with Pacific Northwest roots, emphasizing bold voices and material mastery across multiple media. On view at the museum Wednesday–Sunday, 11am, through May 17, 2026.
A contemporary exhibition highlighting women artists with Pacific Northwest roots, emphasizing bold voices and material mastery across multiple media. On view at the museum Wednesday–Sunday, 11am, through May 17, 2026.
Illustrated art history lecture exploring J.M.W. Turner and John Constable as presented at Tate Britain, highlighting Romantic landscape techniques, exhibition context, and historical influences in a community arts center gallery talk.
Illustrated art history lecture exploring J.M.W. Turner and John Constable as presented at Tate Britain, highlighting Romantic landscape techniques, exhibition context, and historical influences in a community arts center gallery talk.
Illustrated art history lecture exploring J.M.W. Turner and John Constable as presented at Tate Britain, highlighting Romantic landscape techniques, exhibition context, and historical influences in a community arts center gallery talk.
American Impressionist paintings (1870–1940) glow with brisk brushstrokes, vibrant color, and atmospheric light. Rural landscapes, maritime views, and city scenes capture everyday American life in fleeting, momentary detail.
American Impressionist paintings (1870–1940) glow with brisk brushstrokes, vibrant color, and atmospheric light. Rural landscapes, maritime views, and city scenes capture everyday American life in fleeting, momentary detail.
American Impressionist paintings (1870–1940) glow with brisk brushstrokes, vibrant color, and atmospheric light. Rural landscapes, maritime views, and city scenes capture everyday American life in fleeting, momentary detail.