AFFILIATIONS & NATIVE ART ORGANIZATIONS
The Santa Fe Indian
Market - Southwestern Association of American Indian Arts
Each year the Santa Fe Indian Market® includes 1,200 artists from about 100
tribes who show their work in over 600 booths. The event attracts an estimated
100,000 visitors to Santa Fe from all over the world. Buyers, collectors
and gallery owners come to Indian Market to take advantage of the opportunity
to buy directly from the artists. For many visitors, this is a rare opportunity
to meet the artists and learn about contemporary Indian arts and cultures.
The
Heard Museum Guild Indian Fair & Market
One of Arizona’s most significant cultural events, the Heard Museum Guild
Indian Fair & Market, the state's largest, continues to combine innovative
new artists and activities with the timeless traditions of the Southwest.
The Fair is a world-acclaimed festival that draws nearly 20,000 visitors
and more than 700 of the nation’s most outstanding and successful American
Indian artists.
THE HEARD MUSEUM'S BERLIN GALLERY in downtown Phoenix boasts an unprecedented retail gallery experience and an innovative way to view and purchase contemporary American Indian art by established and emerging Native artists for today's collector. The gallery is the latest extension of the Heard's educational mission with a retail focus on contemporary American Indian paintings, sculptures, photography, as well as, prints and drawings.

School for Advanced Research on the Human Experience
The School for Advanced Research, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, was
established in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1907 as a center for the study of
the archaeology and ethnology of the American Southwest.
Blue Rain Gallery
Visit Blue Rain Gallery for the highest expression of innovation
and excellence in contemporary Native American Art.
Museum of
Contemporary Native Arts
Located in downtown Santa Fe, NM the Museum of Contemporary Native Arts is
dedicated to advancing the discourse, knowledge and understanding of contemporary
Native arts. The Museum is a center of the Institute of American Indian Arts.




