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The article examines the Rezilience Indigenous Art Experience, a day-long event featuring music, film, poetry, wellness, visual arts and other types of creative expression from Indigenous artists throughout North America, to be held at the National Hispanic Cultural Center in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on April 30, 2016.

The article briefly profiles eight artists that will be exhibiting at the Southwestern Association of Indian Arts (SWAIA) Winter Indian Market to be held in Santa Fe, New Mexico, from November 27-29, 2015, including Sean Rising Sun Flanagan, Dorothy Grant and Karenlyne Hill. Details relating to what inspires these artists, what their medium is and where you can find their work are also offered.

The article presents brief comments by various individuals in which they describe an object they purchased at the Santa Fe Indian Market in New Mexico. Featured individuals include: attorney Gary M. Ruttenberg, who purchased a bracelet by the Cheyenne jeweler Victoria Adams, artist Tony Abeyta, who purchased two pots by the Hopi artist Otellie Loloma, and Javier Gonzales, the mayor of Santa Fe, New Mexico, who purchased a piece of pottery by the ceramic artist Dora Tse-pe.

The article presents an exploration into the history of the annual Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market, held Phoenix, Arizona in honor of its 50th anniversary. An in-depth description of the first event held in 1958 is given, highlighting the cultural conditions surrounding its founding. Several quotes are given describing the events as they progressed through its history from the perspective of workers and participants. The significance of the fair as a source of cultural identity and enrichment is particularly emphasized.

The article chronicles the history of Indian Market in Santa Fe, New Mexico. According to the author, Indian Market can trace its roots to an event once known as Indian Fair. He recalls that Indian Fair was created in 1922 as a discrete part of the Santa Fe Fiesta to provide a broader venue for potters. He notes that Indian Market is a juried show, meaning that every artist must meet and maintain certain artistic standards to be included. He adds that it was not until 1958 that artists were asked to fill out applications.

The article offers information on Native American events for February and March 2000, including the 10th Annual Championship Hoop Dance, the second Annual Kissimmee Slough Shoot-Out and Rendevouz, and the 42nd Annual Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair and Market. The Annual Kissimmee Slough Shoot-Out and Rendevouz celebrates two hundred years of Seminole history. It culminates in a re-enactment of a skirmish between U.S. forces struggling through a wilderness and Seminoles fighting for their land around 1840.

Information about the 39th Annual Indian Fair & Market of the Heard Museum Guild, held on March 1 to 2, 1997 in Arizona is presented. The event was seen as serious fine art market for collectors. The performers were theTewa Dancers From the North and magician Buddy Big Mountain. Among those who exhibited were Barbara Teller-Ornelas, Vangie Tafoya and Benjamin Harjo. According to Martin Sullivan, the museum's director, the show was put up by entirely volunteers of the Guild.

The article profiles the winners of the Best of Classification awards at the 2014 Santa Fe Indian Market. Winners include the Navajo artist Lola Cody in the best overall category for a geometric wool rug; Hopi artist Gerald Lomaventema in the jewelry category; and Santa Clara Pueblo artist Chris Youngblood-Cutler in the pottery category.

The article presents brief comments from several staff members of the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts (SWAIA) in which they discuss their work helping to organize the Santa Fe Indian Market in New Mexico. Featured individuals include: interim chief operating officer Dallin Maybee, chief development officer Charlene Porsild, and director of public relations and marketing John Paul Rangel.

The article profiles artist Stetson Honyumptewa. Particular focus is given to his work carving Hopi katsina dolls and to the role of Hopi beliefs and practices in his life. Details on his participation in the Native American art fair known as the Heard Market are presented. Other topics include his painting and fabric art and his efforts to improve his health after being diagnosed with diabetes.

The article features Navajo weaver Alberta Henderson. She grew up in Sanostess, New Mexico on the Navajo Reservation and upon graduation from high school in Shiprock, New Mexico, she married Daniel Henderson and settled in Kirtland. She applied at national and regional Native art fairs where she brought home awards including the Helen Kersting Award at the 2010 Eiteljorg Museum Indian Market & Festival. The article mentions that he develops ideas around natural colors when considering the design for a new piece.

The article presents the views of several Native American artists in the Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market held annually at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona. Since it started in 1958, the Indian Fair & Market have helped artists to become successful in their respective careers. Some of the artists are painter Michael Lomawywesa Kabotie, Daisy Simms and contemporary jeweler Harvey A. Begay. The 46th annual Indian Fair & Market will be held from March 5 to 7, 2004. The upcoming fair will feature Native American artists and artist demonstrations.

The article briefly discusses various art events and congresses related to Native Americans that will be held in fall 2015, including the Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, Arizona, the Northern Plains Indian Art Market in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and the Cherokee Art Market in Oklahoma.

The article offers a preview of the Winter Indian Market, an art fair being held from November 29-30, 2014 in Santa Fe, New Mexico that features works by various Native American artists including Colin Coonsis, Rhett Lynch and Nocona Burgess.

The article focuses on planning for the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts (SWAIA) Winter Indian Market featuring artists and their artwork. The article discusses the idea for a photo shoot featuring the artists of the fair, their outfits which included black shirts and the outcome of the photo shoot, photographs in the style of photobooth photos.

The article offers information on collecting artwork at the Santa Fe Indian Market held in New Mexico. The article offers quotations from collectors John Hogg, Uschi Butler, and Susy Calof on topics including their favorite purchases at the market, the reasons why they go to the market, and their preferences for certain types of art. Also presented are travel tips including navigating the market with a scooter, reserving the same hotel, and flying to the Albuquerque airport.

A calendar of arts events for Native Americans in the U.S. in 2003 is presented, which includes the 45th annual Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair Market in Phoenix, Arizona on March 1-2, Alaska Basket Makers Gathering on March 6-9, and the Native American Film Festival on March 20-23.

The article discusses the 58th Annual Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market, which will be held at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona, from March 5th through March 6, 2016.

A calendar of Native American art markets in the U.S. from November to December 2014 is presented, which includes the Autry American Indian Arts Marketplace in Los Angeles, California, the Native Art Market in New York City and Washington, D.C., and the Winter Indian Market in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

In a brief article, the author discusses the 2014 Santa Fe Indian Market in New Mexico, the largest gathering of Native American artists in the world. The author notes that three members of the Pappan family of artists will be participating at the event: Chris Pappan, his wife Debra Yepa-Pappan and their daughter Ji Hae Yepa-Pappan. The author also briefly discusses the experience of Native Americans living in urban areas.

The author offers a preview of the 2014 Santa Fe Indian Market in New Mexico, an art fair hosted by the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts (SWAIA).

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experiences of going to the Santa Fe Indian Market in New Mexico, eating food at the market, and participating in the Skateploitation skateboarding event at the market.

The article offers information on the Museum of Man located at Balboa Park in San Diego, California. The collection in the museum started when around 5,000 archaeological and ethnological works were sold by directors of the Panama-California Exposition to the San Diego Museum Association for a dollar in 1916. The annual American Indian Art Market from May 14 to 15, 2011 is one of the museum's public programs.

The article offers information on the Southwestern Indian Art Fair, which will take place at the Arizona State Museum of the University of Arizona in Tucson from February 19-20, 2011 as part of the annual Gem & Mineral Show.

The article offers information on the symposium 2010 Sculptural Objects & Functional Art Fair (SOFA) West: Santa Fe with a theme entitled "Historic Bond/Contemporary Spirit: Collecting Contemporary Native Pottery" to be held in New Mexico from July 6 to 11.

The article offers information on the Eight Northern Indian Pueblos Arts & Crafts Show to be held at Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo in Santa Fe, New Mexico, from July 17 to 18, 2010.