Every year, the Annette and Dale Schuh Visiting Artist program brings in an artist to lead a course for art students at UW-Whitewater. This year is particularly notable because it gave students the unique opportunity to be taught traditional Native American art by an Indigenous person. Melanie Tallmadge Sainz is a member of the Ho-Chunk.
Coverage of tribal natural resources is supported in part by Catena FoundationDespite being known by an entirely different name, the S’edav Va’aki Indian Market has been a Phoenix tradition for almost five decades.
A program created by Madison Public Library in partnership with Ho-Chunk Gaming Madison called Teejop & Beyond: Celebrating Native Nations will be returning to libraries as programming begins on Indigenous Peoples’ Day, Oct. 9.
"The lineup this year showcases the diversity and distinct cultu
The entrance to Wingra School on Madison's near west side is now adorned by a large mosaic depicting the water and water protectors of Lake Wingra, designed by a Ho-Chunk artist and built by more than 100 students.
The installation, called Reflections, is the culmination of a commitment now-retir