The Autry will be closed for a private event, June 5, 2025. Buy your tickets for another day and enjoy our great exhibitions and events. 

a man weaves

Artist Directory 2025

Booth Artist Tribal Affiliation
C8 Abeyta, Sabrina Santo Domingo Pueblo
B13 Aguilar, Avery Santo Domingo Pueblo
C21 Aguilar, Bea Santo Domingo Pueblo
B18 Amesoli, Cassandra Pueblo of Zuni
D16 Balloue, John Cherokee
A17 Baloo-Seegmiller, Sheiyenne Diné (Navajo)
C14 Beck, Nanibaa Diné (Navajo)
C28 Begay, Ben Diné (Navajo)
C24 Begay, Larry Diné (Navajo)
A3 Begay, Leroy Diné (Navajo)
A3 Begay, Rena Diné (Navajo)
A23 Begaye, Roberta Diné (Navajo)
E6 Belone, Desiree Diné (Navajo)
B4 Benally, Ernest Diné (Navajo)
B4 Benally, Veronica Diné (Navajo)
D6 Blackbull, Skylar Diné (Navajo)
C20 Boyd, Brenda Diné (Navajo)
A21 Brown, Jerry Diné (Navajo)
A21 Brown, Mary Youth Artist
A14 Calamity, Milford Diné (Navajo)
C26 Calladitto, Mark Diné (Navajo)
B20 Calladitto, Myles Roy Diné (Navajo)
C19 Calladitto , Henry Diné (Navajo)
D27 Candelaria, Donovan San Felipe Pueblo
D28 Candelaria, Roger Diné (Navajo)
A1 Carolin, Rex (Wambli Sapa) Cheyenne River Sioux
D10 Cash, Hiro Diné (Navajo)
A7 Charley, Avis Spirit Lake Dakota/Diné (Navajo)
B21 Chee, Evelyn Diné (Navajo)
B21 Chee, Frank Diné (Navajo)
D22 Chee, Ronald Diné (Navajo)
D14 Clark, Ahnesah Diné (Navajo)
C14 Curley, Andrew Diné (Navajo)
A15 Dawavendewa, Richard Lomahinma Hopi
A15 Dawavendewa, Sikuyva Hopi
D8 DeCelles, Jared A'aniih (Gros Ventre)/Nakota (Assiniboine)
D8 DeCelles, Jon A'aniih (Gros Ventre)/Nakota (Assiniboine)
C16 Deel, Lisa Diné (Navajo)/Hopi
C16 Deel, Shawn Diné (Navajo)/Hopi
D21 DeMent, Jeff Diné (Navajo)
C9 Dupree, Mikenzi Diné (Navajo)/Sandia Pueblo
B7 Fain, Gloria Diné (Navajo)
D5 Fontenot, Peggy Patawomeck/Potawatomi Descent
D25 Garcia, Nelson Santo Domingo Pueblo
E4 Garza, River Tongva*
B15 Gaussoin Jr., Jerry Diné (Navajo)/Picuris Pueblo
C12 Greenstone Jr., Regnar Diné (Navajo)
A28 Hacker, Paul Choctaw
B5 Harrison, Jimmie Diné (Navajo)
A9 Harrison, Rowan Pueblo of Isleta/Diné (Navajo)
A26 Hasken, Amos Diné (Navajo)
E2 Hoeffer, Raquel Comaac/Seri Indians, Mexico
D17 Honyouti, Mavasta Hopi
C7 Horace-Quannie, Kevin Hopi
D12 Howell, Jesse Pawnee
B24 Hudson, Susan Diné (Navajo)
E5 Idyllwild Arts
D18 IronShell, SunRose Rosebud Sioux
B25 Jackson, Nicholas Diné (Navajo)
B8 Joe, Bruce Diné (Navajo)
A11 Johnson, Robert Diné (Navajo)
C15 Kayquoptewa, Horace Hopi
C15 Kayquoptewa, Lewis Youth Artist
C15 Kayquoptewa, RaeAnn Youth Artist
C11 Ketah-Roxas, Neffie Tlingit
A8 King, Carina (California Native Glass) Yurok/Hupa/Cherokee
PLAZA Koyawena, Duane Hopi/Tewa
B6 La Mone, Yolanda J. Diné (Navajo)
B11 Lane, Bruce Diné (Navajo)
C3 Lansing, Bob Diné (Navajo)
B17 Latone, Christie Pueblo of Zuni
C6 Laughing, Mona Diné (Navajo)
B22 Lee, Erecka Diné (Navajo)
B26 Lee, Milton Diné (Navajo)
D9 Lee, Tonialia Diné (Navajo)
C25 Lee-Anderson, Kyle Diné (Navajo)
C25 Lee-Anderson, Trent Diné (Navajo)
C23 Lee-Anderson, Wyatt Diné (Navajo)
D13 Littleben, Tasheena Diné (Navajo)
D3 Littlewarrior, Nadiya Potawatomi Nation of Oklahoma
C10 Livingston, Jay Jacob Diné (Navajo)
C10 Livingston, Jaysen Diné (Navajo) Pueblo of Zuni
C15 Lomatewama-Kayquoptewa, Stephanie Hopi
C18 Lomatewama, Justin Hopi
B10 Mace, Antonio Diné (Navajo)
B10 Mace, Tanya Diné (Navajo)
A12 Marion, Anderson Diné (Navajo)
D15 Mata Fragua, Leah Yak Titu Tityu Northern Chumash*
A4 Mendoza, Bill Oglala and Sicangu Lakota
A13 Mesa, Robert Diné (Navajo)/Soboba Luiseno/Chumash
B3 Milda, Cyndy Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community
B27 Mitchell, Reggie Diné (Navajo)
B16 Mitchell, Tone'y Diné (Navajo)
E2 Moreno Lopez, Maria del Carmen Comaac/Seri Indians, Mexico
E2 Moreno Lopez, Patricia Comaac/Seri Indians, Mexico
C4 Nequatewa, Alicia "AJ" Hopi/Diné (Navajo)
C4 Nequatewa, Verma Sonwai Hopi
B23 Nez, Henry Diné (Navajo)
C8 Nieto, Priscilla Santo Domingo Pueblo
A5 Parrish, Jason Diné (Navajo)
A22 Paz-Pedro, Margarita Laguna Pueblo
B19 Pino, Maya Zia Pueblo
B14 Rafael, Tonya June Diné (Navajo)
E7 Scott, Gilmore Diné (Navajo)
C17 Scott, Rain Pueblo of Acoma
C17 Scott Táitsohii, Raynard Diné (Navajo)
D7 Secatero, Lyle Diné (Navajo)
D19 Simbola, Tol-pi-yiné Picuris Pueblo
C22 Smith, Glendebah S. Diné (Navajo)
A20 Smith, Rena Chickasaw
D11 Snyder, Travis Eastern Shoshone of the Wind River Reservation
A6 Sorensen, Matagi Choctaw
D4 Stein, Corey Tlingit
B9 Stevens, Shannon Laguna Pueblo/Hopi
C5 Tafoya, Lorenzo Kewa Pueblo (Santo Domingo Pueblo)
C5 Tafoya, Mary Louise Kewa Pueblo (Santo Domingo Pueblo)
D23 Tapahe, Erin Diné (Navajo)
D24 Tapahe, Eugene Diné (Navajo)
A18 Tenorio, Roy San Felipe Pueblo
E3 Ti'at Society
A10 Tom, Jack Diné (Navajo)
A27 Toya, Mike Pueblo of Jemez
D20 Valencia, Jason D. San Felipe Pueblo
A24 Vallo, Dan Acoma Pueblo
B12 Victoriano, LaDonna Acoma Pueblo
A16 Whiterock, John C. Diné (Navajo)
A25 Whitethorne, Jalen Diné (Navajo)
C13 Whitethorne Begay, Taina Diné (Navajo)

BUYER, PLEASE NOTE

The Autry makes every effort to invite American Indian artists who produce high-quality works of art to sell during the American Indian Arts Festival. However, we remind you that all sales on the festival grounds are a private transaction between the artist and buyer. Artists set their own prices and receive all proceeds from their sales. The Autry Museum of the American West assumes no liability for the delivery of commissioned artwork.

A Note About Tribal Affiliations
Native American tribes are known by many different names. Often, the most familiar name is not what a tribe calls itself. For example, although Navajo Nation is the tribe’s official name, its autonym is Dine, Diné, or Dineh, and artists might opt for any of these terms. Some tribes have changed their legal names to reflect the names used in their own languages. Native artists carefully choose how they wish their tribal affiliations to be listed so as to reflect history, geography, culture, and other important aspects of their identities.

The American Indian Arts Marketplace is a showcase for artists from over 40 Native tribes across North America, including our own state of California. Like all other tribes around the country, California’s tribes have a tumultuous  history. In the 1950s, the federal government’s continued attempts to force assimilation on the entire Native American population resulted in the termination (i.e., loss of federally recognized status) of more than 109 tribes. In California, this came about through the Rancheria Act of 1958, which resulted in the termination of the federal status of 44 Indian tribes.

Some artists here today are descendants of California tribes that are not currently recognized by the United States federal government. Those artists will be identified with an asterisk (*) following their tribal affiliation. We encourage you to meet these and all of the artists here today to learn more about their cultural identities and rich histories.

The Indian Arts and Crafts Act
In 1935 Congress created the Indian Arts and Crafts Board. The board is responsible for promoting the development of American Indian and Alaska Native arts and crafts; improving the economic status of members of federally recognized tribes; and helping to develop and expand marketing opportunities for arts and crafts produced by American Indians and Alaska Natives.

The Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990 (P.L. 101-644) is a truth-in-advertising law that prohibits misrepresentation in the marketing of Indian arts and crafts products within the United States. It is illegal to offer, display for sale, or sell any art or craft product in a manner that falsely suggests it is Indian produced, an Indian product, or the product of a particular Indian or Indian tribe or Indian arts and crafts organization or resident within the United States. Under the Act, an Indian is defined as a member of any federally or officially state-recognized Indian tribe or an individual certified as an Indian artisan by an Indian tribe.

California Ivory Ban
A California state law went into effect on July 1, 2016, prohibiting nearly all sales of ivory except as allowed under federal law. Under the U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act, Alaska Native hunters can target walrus; Native artists can harvest, buy, and carve their ivory; and anyone can purchase the art.

Land Acknowledgment

The Autry Museum of the American West acknowledges the Gabrielino/Tongva peoples as the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar (the Los Angeles basin and So. Channel Islands). We recognize that the Autry Museum and its campuses are located on the traditional lands of Gabrielino/Tongva peoples and we pay our respects to the Honuukvetam (Ancestors), ‘Ahiihirom (Elders) and ‘Eyoohiinkem (our relatives/relations) past, present and emerging.

The Autry Museum in Griffith Park

4700 Western Heritage Way

Los Angeles, CA 90027-1462
Located northeast of downtown, across from the Los Angeles Zoo.
Map and Directions

Free parking for Autry visitors.


MUSEUM AND STORE HOURS
Tuesday–Friday 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Saturday–Sunday 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

DINING
Food Trucks are available on select days, contact us for details at 323.495.4252.
The cafe is temporarily closed until further notice.