Tag Archives WYLD Gallery After New Mexico, I’ve found Oklahoma to be the best state in the nation for seeing Native American artwork.
I’m biased, but I think gifting artwork is the most personalized, thoughtful, memorable present you can give someone.
Paintings of buffalo are among the earliest in art history. Depictions can be seen in cave paintings tens of thousands of years old.
Painter and sculptor David Bradley long ago established himself as one of the foremost in contemporary Native American painting.
Purchasing artwork recalling a barbaric human tragedy fueled by colonialism, despotism and white supremacy may seem like an odd choice to bring into your home and hang in the den.
After working more than 10 years at Paragon Industries steel mill in Sapulpa, OK, Travis Mammedaty felt called to something else.
For Nocona Burgess, artist and historian, his work is increasingly becoming history itself, with future generations studying him.
Growing up on the Navajo reservation, Shaun Beyale didn’t have running water or electricity. He did have comic books.
Art was a side interest to Jason Parrish who graduated from the University of New Mexico in 2007 and then began working in a New Mexico bank.
Billy Hensley is connecting to the Chickasaw homelands in present day Mississippi by incorporating gar fish into his contemporary paintings.