Recent stories by
Editors
Thumbsdown: Why they call it dope
Jul 3, 2008
Thumbsdown: When cops are crooks
Jul 3, 2008
Thumbsdown: You can check in, but you can never leave
Jul 3, 2008
Thumbsdown: Ethanol: Oops
Jul 3, 2008
Dance Kaleidoscope in pictures
Jul 3, 2008


Recommended stories

Arts
Worlds lost and found
by Julianna Thibodeaux
Jul 30, 2003

Arts
Indian art and more
by Editors
Jun 18, 2008

Food
Indian market's cuisine lacks native ingredients
by Jennifer Litz
Jun 25, 2008


Indian Market
by Editors Jun 23, 2004


The 12th Annual Eiteljorg Museum Indian Market will be held June 26-27; 636-WEST, www.eiteljorg.org.

Native American art, history and culture from across the country will be celebrated during the 12th Annual Eiteljorg Museum Indian Market June 26-27. The festival is the Midwest’s largest juried show and sale of authentic, hand-made Native American art and draws some of the country’s most-collected artists.

The market will feature more than 185 Native American artists represent 68 different tribes from coast to coast. They will bring jewelry, pottery, clothing, paintings, sculptures, drums, baskets, beaded items and more. Plus, the event features Native American food, stories, dance groups and musical performances. A special appearance will be made by the 2003 Native American Music Awards Artist of the Year, Robert Mirabal, June 26 for one show only.

Tony Abeyta (Navajo) is this year’s signature artist. Abeyta is an award-winning painter whose artwork reflects his close connection to the values and traditions of his culture and community. His works are on display in such institutions as the Smithsonian and the Museum of Arts and Culture in Santa Fe, N.M.

The Indian Market will be open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. both days. Advance sale tickets are $8, ages 5-17 $4. Advance tickets are available at Marsh supermarkets, Ticket Central and the Eiteljorg Museum. Tickets are $12 at the gate on Saturday and $10 on Sunday. The Eiteljorg is located at 500 W. Washington St. For more information, call 636-WEST.

Comments on Indian Market

NOTE: Comments posted to our web site may be used our "letter to the editor" section of the paper.

Post a comment
/ to /
Jul 9, 2008
Indianapolis Museum of Art
A former physicist and engineer turned artist, Lang's innovative approach to the traditional art of origami has earned him a reputation as one of the world...
Do you think Gov. Daniels and state agencies have appropriately responded to the needs of victims of the recent flooding?
Yes
No










Myspace



© 2007 NUVO, Inc.
Contact Us