| Date | Event |
| 4/1/2022 |  This exhibition is about the beauty, humor and laughter, as well as inspiration, this young artist brought to many lives. DeAnna Autumn Leaf Suazo (Taos/Navajo) shows us her view and perspective on life. Her life was short and her passing has brought attention to the social issue of domestic violence that is a prevalent issue in every Native community. While this is only one story of many who became victims of domestic violence, this is an opportunity for all voices to be heard. Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women: https://www.csvanw.org more info... |
| 4/5/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/5/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/11/2022 -5/31/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/12/2022 | A picture is worth a thousand words, goes the saying. Our April book selection asks, Why take life so seriously? This past year, perhaps many of us have had to do so – or have asked this of ourselves. Coronavirus has certainly thrown us a curveball, spitball, and inside pitch all at once, and what we all need is a good belly-laugh. This month’s reading, “Without Reservations: The Cartoons of Richard Caté,” by Kewa/Santo Domingo artist/cartoonist Richard Caté, contradicts the stereotype of ‘stoic Indian’ with a satirical, if not irreverent, perspective of the contemporary Indian experience. more info... |
| 4/13/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/14/2022 -4/24/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/22/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/25/2022 -5/1/2022 |  Join us at one of the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center's liveliest events and oldest traditions! We have something for everyone during American Indian Week – cultural dances several times daily, guided tours of our museum, dining at the Indian Pueblo Kitchen, shopping at the Indian Pueblo Store, and dozens of Native artists offering handcrafted work for sale. more info... |
| 4/26/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/26/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/27/2022 |  more info... |
| 4/30/2022 -5/1/2022 |  The last weekend of American Indian Week is unmissable for art lovers. Our Courtyard transforms into a bustling marketplace, with 45 artists booths featuring pottery, jewelry, paintings, and more. Enjoy all the activities of our week-long celebration with an extra emphasis on art, including a pottery demonstration by Claudia Mitchell (Acoma) and a painting demonstration by David Gary Suazo (Taos) and Geraldine Tso (Navajo). more info... |
| 4/30/2022 | We are excited to extend a ticket 20% discount to the first 50 AHCC members with the discount code AHCC2022 Stories & Songs of Native Americana Event Details & Sponsorship Opportunities: Keith Secola (Anishanabe Nation) is an icon and ambassador of Native music and is one of the most influential artists in the industry. Rising from the grassroots of North America, Keith is a songwriter of the people. Charly Lowry, a musical powerhouse from Pembroke, NC, is proud to be an Indigenous woman from the Lumbee/Tuscarora Tribes.She advocates for tribal environmental affairs, justice and fair treatment, and awareness for Indigenous artists Scotti Clifford is a Native Americana Rock Artist from the Badlands of South Dakota. Inspired lyrically by his Lakota / Cheyenne ancestry.The single "Cry for Vision'' is currently featured on The Verge on Sirus XM channel 173. Sage Bond is a female Navajo and Apache singer-songwriter and guitarist from the Navajo Nation. An advocate for her generation. Ailani Swentzell is a self-taught singer-songwriter residing on the Pueblo lands of Kha'po Owingeh, NM. She writes songs of the seasons of the youth, from love to heartbreak. Moonstar from the Hemish Nation in NM brings her elegance and empowerment as the night Master of Ceremonies. Fashion ACONAV Fashion Designer Sage Mountainflower (Fashion Designer) Rose B. Simpson (Fashion Designer) JG Indie (Fashion Designer) Artists & Vendors NSRGNTS, Little Earthling Art (youth art), QUW’UTSUN’MADE, Ugly Head Art, and more. more info... |
Events available for Registration... |
Events in the month of April 2022 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
