Showing in the Avanyu Gallery through December 112013.

Pueblo, Hopi and Navajo Artists are represented in this exquisite pottery collection.

Explore the relationships between the artist, collector, and the art.

Zuni Map Art Exhibition Opens October 5 - Opening Reception October 20
A collection of Zuni map art paintings depicting the Colorado Plateau as a cultural and sacred landscape, rather than simply a physical entity

See more information, videos, and programing schedule here.

This exhibition and its public programming will reflect upon the human experience behind enacted policies and laws on Pueblo communities by other governments. It will add to a well-documented history of Pueblo resilience since the time of Emergence. Interviews with Pueblo members will provide visitors with historical and personal reflections to help them understand and appreciate these historic challenges, often imposed through policy and laws, all intended to purposefully remove Pueblo people away from their core values. See more here

"Gathering the Clouds"
is an exhibition of Pueblo textiles and pottery that expresses the deep interconnection between Pueblo spirituality, art and nature. Our intention in exhibiting these beautiful collections is not only to share the genius of the artists who created them, but also to share with the viewer the power and significance of the "Gathering of the Clouds" – the calling upon the elements of earth, air, fire and water to bring all that is essential for life in the Pueblo world.

Indian Pueblo Cultural Center Blair Collection of Tewa Hopi Pottery

Dr. Gregory Schaaf Collection of Pueblo Textiles and Paintings

To Feel the Earth: Moccasins of the Southwest
A banner exhibition from the School for Advanced Research (Santa Fe, NM) that examines the art and history of moccasin-making among southwest Native tribes

October 5, 2012 – March 28, 2013

To Feel the Earth was made possible through the generous support of the Anne Ray Charitable Trust

G R A B :
The People, Land and Tradition of the Laguna Pueblo

Featuring the photography of Cybelle Codish, Idris Rheubottom and Tony Craig

Indian Pueblo Cultural Center South Gallery
18 August 2011 – 6 November 2011

Opening Reception and Program in Chaco I & II Rooms
18 August 2011, Thursday
6pm-6:45pm Reception | 6:45pm-7:15pm Program

For more information on the exhibition visit: http://grabtheexhibition.blogspot.com/
For more information on the Grab the movie visit: http://www.grabthemovie.com/

Young artists from Santo Domingo Pueblo created this beautiful exhibition in response to seeing the play Po'pay Speaks, If Corn Dies, We Die, written and performed by Robert Mirabal of Taos Pueblo.
Showing in the IPCC Museum May 25 - August 31, 2012.

The Pueblo Rebellion of 1680

In 1680, Po'Pay, a charismatic Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo leader, directed a rebellion from Taos Pueblo that drove the Spanish from what is now Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. Several years in the planning, the revolt depended on secrecy, coordination and a fast, secure system of communication.

Some 25 Pueblos were involved, covering a fair portion of two states – Arizona and New Mexico. In August of that year, runners set out from Taos Pueblo to as far away as the Hopi Mesas to the west, some 400 miles. The runners carried offerings of corn and knotted cords to be left at each Pueblo along the way. By untying a knot each day, the conspirators were assured of a simultaneous uprising.

They killed twenty-one of the province's forty Franciscans, and another three hundred and eighty Spaniards, most of them combatants. Several thousand Spanish settlers fled to safety in Mexico.

Little is known of Po'Pay.

The students captured many details from the play Po' Pay Speaks, creating very detailed works which says they were very moved and affected by the story of Po'Pay.