Native artist working on ceramic vase

American Indian Arts Marketplace

Thank you to the artists, collectors, members, volunteers, and visitors who joined us for the 2026 American Indian Arts Marketplace.

For more than 35 years, the Marketplace has brought together Native artists from across North America to share and sell their work, connect directly with collectors and visitors, and celebrate the vitality of contemporary Native art and culture.

Congratulations to the winners of the 2026 Juried Competition, including Holly Pyke (Mohawk), recipient of the Autry Purchase Award, and Jack Tom (Diné (Navajo)), winner of Best of Show.

Planning for the 2027 American Indian Arts Marketplace is already underway. Please check back for dates, artist applications, and additional information about next year's event.

A woven basket with a lid, decorated with pink and red petal-like shapes on top and vertical pink strips around the sides, set against a plain white background.

The Autry Purchase Award
Holly Pyke (Mohawk) for Grandma’s Basket of Flowers

A necklace with two strands of small red beads, turquoise beads near the clasp, and two triangular pendants featuring turquoise and orange inlay. The necklace has silver accents and a metal hook clasp.

Best of Show
Jack Tom (Diné (Navajo)) for Mixed Stone Necklace 

Shawn Deel (Hopi/Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Wooden Carving

Sikuyva Dawavendewa (Hopi) — First Place – Painting and Mixed Media

Gloria Fain (Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Textiles

Rowan Harrison (Pueblo of Isleta/Diné (Navajo)) — First Place – Pottery

Kevin Horace-Quannie (Hopi) — Second Place – Sculpture

Tracie Jackson (Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Beadwork and Quillwork

Jared Kee Yazzie (Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Clothing and Personal Attire

Yolanda J. La Mone (Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Pottery

Kyle Lee-Anderson (Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Jewelry

Tasheena Littleben (Diné (Navajo)) — First Place – Sculpture

Tasheena Littleben (Diné (Navajo)) — First Place – Textiles

Holly Pyke (Mohawk) — First Place – Basketry

Gilmore Scott (Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Painting and Mixed Media

Sheiyenne Seegmiller (Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Photography

Michelle Silver (Diné (Navajo)) — First Place – Clothing and Personal Attire

Erin Tapahe (Diné (Navajo)) — First Place – Beadwork and Quillwork

Eugene Tapahe (Diné (Navajo)) — First Place – Photography

Jack Tom (Diné (Navajo)) — First Place – Jewelry

Seth Bizardi Tsosie (Diné (Navajo)) — Second Place – Basketry

Dan Vallo (Pueblo of Acoma) — Second Place – Diverse Cultural Art Forms

George "Shukata" Willis (Choctaw) — First Place – Diverse Cultural Art Forms

Alexander R. Youvella Sr. (Hopi) — First Place – Wooden Carving

 

EllaRose Bednorz — Outstanding Achievement by a Youth Artist

Payton Edaakie — Outstanding Achievement by a Youth Artist

Mya Edaakie — Outstanding Achievement by a Youth Artist

Memphis Whitethorne — Outstanding Achievement by a Youth Artist

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.

Autry Museum of the American West

4700 Western Heritage Way
Los Angeles, CA 90027-1462
In Griffith Park 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 closed temporarily until further notice.