Event Type Special Exhibitions
july
mar10:00 am5:00 pmNorthwest/Southwest: Indigenous Art After 1980Event Type :Special Exhibitions

Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot),
more
Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot), Lillian Pitt (Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama), and Joe Feddersen (Okanagan and Arrow Lakes). Diné (Navajo) artists Shonto Begay, Marwin Begaye, and Will Wilson are also represented in the collection, as are Cara Romero (Chemehuevi) and Merlin Little Thunder (Southern Cheyenne). Northwest/Southwest draws on this work and select loans from public and private collections to present an overview of some of the diverse expressions that have been produced in the Indigenous community during the last four decades.
Image: Pat Courtney Gold (Wasco/Tlingit, b. 1939), Sally’s Hidden Secret, 1999, cotton and chenille yarn, beads and denim rim, 6” x 5”; Museum purchase with funds provided by Wildhorse Casino and Resort, 2017.7.3
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the
more
Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the American Southwest, Indigenous peoples have worked with turquoise for more than a millennium. During the last quarter of the 19th century, Diné (Navajo) and Pueblo artists began creating jewelry combining turquoise stones with silver settings — work that is now synonymous with Southwestern artistic expression. Maryhill’s 2022 exhibition of silver and turquoise jewelry features late 20th-century examples drawn from private collections.
Image: Left: Unknown Diné (Navajo) maker, Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 1980, 4½” x 4” x 2½”; Right: Tommy Singer (Diné [Navajo], 1940–2014), Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 2000, 2½” x 2¼” x 2”; Private collection
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is
Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is dedicated to works on paper showcasing avian subjects. Featured artists include Katja Oxman, Betty LaDuke, Arthur Higgins, and Dyann Alkire.
Image: Arthur W. Higgins (American, 1942-2011), Saw-Whet Owl, c. 1978, ink on paper, 14” x 11”; Gift of the Seniors of Mosier Valley, Collection of Maryhill Museum of Art, 2012.13.1
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive
august
mar10:00 am5:00 pmNorthwest/Southwest: Indigenous Art After 1980Event Type :Special Exhibitions

Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot),
more
Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot), Lillian Pitt (Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama), and Joe Feddersen (Okanagan and Arrow Lakes). Diné (Navajo) artists Shonto Begay, Marwin Begaye, and Will Wilson are also represented in the collection, as are Cara Romero (Chemehuevi) and Merlin Little Thunder (Southern Cheyenne). Northwest/Southwest draws on this work and select loans from public and private collections to present an overview of some of the diverse expressions that have been produced in the Indigenous community during the last four decades.
Image: Pat Courtney Gold (Wasco/Tlingit, b. 1939), Sally’s Hidden Secret, 1999, cotton and chenille yarn, beads and denim rim, 6” x 5”; Museum purchase with funds provided by Wildhorse Casino and Resort, 2017.7.3
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the
more
Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the American Southwest, Indigenous peoples have worked with turquoise for more than a millennium. During the last quarter of the 19th century, Diné (Navajo) and Pueblo artists began creating jewelry combining turquoise stones with silver settings — work that is now synonymous with Southwestern artistic expression. Maryhill’s 2022 exhibition of silver and turquoise jewelry features late 20th-century examples drawn from private collections.
Image: Left: Unknown Diné (Navajo) maker, Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 1980, 4½” x 4” x 2½”; Right: Tommy Singer (Diné [Navajo], 1940–2014), Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 2000, 2½” x 2¼” x 2”; Private collection
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is
Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is dedicated to works on paper showcasing avian subjects. Featured artists include Katja Oxman, Betty LaDuke, Arthur Higgins, and Dyann Alkire.
Image: Arthur W. Higgins (American, 1942-2011), Saw-Whet Owl, c. 1978, ink on paper, 14” x 11”; Gift of the Seniors of Mosier Valley, Collection of Maryhill Museum of Art, 2012.13.1
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive
september
mar10:00 am5:00 pmNorthwest/Southwest: Indigenous Art After 1980Event Type :Special Exhibitions

Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot),
more
Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot), Lillian Pitt (Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama), and Joe Feddersen (Okanagan and Arrow Lakes). Diné (Navajo) artists Shonto Begay, Marwin Begaye, and Will Wilson are also represented in the collection, as are Cara Romero (Chemehuevi) and Merlin Little Thunder (Southern Cheyenne). Northwest/Southwest draws on this work and select loans from public and private collections to present an overview of some of the diverse expressions that have been produced in the Indigenous community during the last four decades.
Image: Pat Courtney Gold (Wasco/Tlingit, b. 1939), Sally’s Hidden Secret, 1999, cotton and chenille yarn, beads and denim rim, 6” x 5”; Museum purchase with funds provided by Wildhorse Casino and Resort, 2017.7.3
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the
more
Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the American Southwest, Indigenous peoples have worked with turquoise for more than a millennium. During the last quarter of the 19th century, Diné (Navajo) and Pueblo artists began creating jewelry combining turquoise stones with silver settings — work that is now synonymous with Southwestern artistic expression. Maryhill’s 2022 exhibition of silver and turquoise jewelry features late 20th-century examples drawn from private collections.
Image: Left: Unknown Diné (Navajo) maker, Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 1980, 4½” x 4” x 2½”; Right: Tommy Singer (Diné [Navajo], 1940–2014), Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 2000, 2½” x 2¼” x 2”; Private collection
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is
Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is dedicated to works on paper showcasing avian subjects. Featured artists include Katja Oxman, Betty LaDuke, Arthur Higgins, and Dyann Alkire.
Image: Arthur W. Higgins (American, 1942-2011), Saw-Whet Owl, c. 1978, ink on paper, 14” x 11”; Gift of the Seniors of Mosier Valley, Collection of Maryhill Museum of Art, 2012.13.1
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive
october
mar10:00 am5:00 pmNorthwest/Southwest: Indigenous Art After 1980Event Type :Special Exhibitions

Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot),
more
Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot), Lillian Pitt (Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama), and Joe Feddersen (Okanagan and Arrow Lakes). Diné (Navajo) artists Shonto Begay, Marwin Begaye, and Will Wilson are also represented in the collection, as are Cara Romero (Chemehuevi) and Merlin Little Thunder (Southern Cheyenne). Northwest/Southwest draws on this work and select loans from public and private collections to present an overview of some of the diverse expressions that have been produced in the Indigenous community during the last four decades.
Image: Pat Courtney Gold (Wasco/Tlingit, b. 1939), Sally’s Hidden Secret, 1999, cotton and chenille yarn, beads and denim rim, 6” x 5”; Museum purchase with funds provided by Wildhorse Casino and Resort, 2017.7.3
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the
more
Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the American Southwest, Indigenous peoples have worked with turquoise for more than a millennium. During the last quarter of the 19th century, Diné (Navajo) and Pueblo artists began creating jewelry combining turquoise stones with silver settings — work that is now synonymous with Southwestern artistic expression. Maryhill’s 2022 exhibition of silver and turquoise jewelry features late 20th-century examples drawn from private collections.
Image: Left: Unknown Diné (Navajo) maker, Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 1980, 4½” x 4” x 2½”; Right: Tommy Singer (Diné [Navajo], 1940–2014), Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 2000, 2½” x 2¼” x 2”; Private collection
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is
Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is dedicated to works on paper showcasing avian subjects. Featured artists include Katja Oxman, Betty LaDuke, Arthur Higgins, and Dyann Alkire.
Image: Arthur W. Higgins (American, 1942-2011), Saw-Whet Owl, c. 1978, ink on paper, 14” x 11”; Gift of the Seniors of Mosier Valley, Collection of Maryhill Museum of Art, 2012.13.1
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive
november
mar10:00 am5:00 pmNorthwest/Southwest: Indigenous Art After 1980Event Type :Special Exhibitions

Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot),
more
Event Details
Since 2010, Maryhill Museum’s collection of contemporary Indigenous art has greatly expanded. The museum is now home to more than 60 works by regional artists that include Rick Bartow (Wiyot), Lillian Pitt (Warm Springs/Wasco/Yakama), and Joe Feddersen (Okanagan and Arrow Lakes). Diné (Navajo) artists Shonto Begay, Marwin Begaye, and Will Wilson are also represented in the collection, as are Cara Romero (Chemehuevi) and Merlin Little Thunder (Southern Cheyenne). Northwest/Southwest draws on this work and select loans from public and private collections to present an overview of some of the diverse expressions that have been produced in the Indigenous community during the last four decades.
Image: Pat Courtney Gold (Wasco/Tlingit, b. 1939), Sally’s Hidden Secret, 1999, cotton and chenille yarn, beads and denim rim, 6” x 5”; Museum purchase with funds provided by Wildhorse Casino and Resort, 2017.7.3
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the
more
Event Details
Turquoise has been known for centuries in Egypt, Mesopotamia, the Indus Valley, and throughout the ancient world. In the Western Hemisphere, the Aztecs utilized quantities of it, and, in the American Southwest, Indigenous peoples have worked with turquoise for more than a millennium. During the last quarter of the 19th century, Diné (Navajo) and Pueblo artists began creating jewelry combining turquoise stones with silver settings — work that is now synonymous with Southwestern artistic expression. Maryhill’s 2022 exhibition of silver and turquoise jewelry features late 20th-century examples drawn from private collections.
Image: Left: Unknown Diné (Navajo) maker, Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 1980, 4½” x 4” x 2½”; Right: Tommy Singer (Diné [Navajo], 1940–2014), Silver and turquoise bracelet, c. 2000, 2½” x 2¼” x 2”; Private collection
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive

Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is
Event Details
Ornithology is the scientific field dedicated to the study of birds. Birds are also a popular subject for artists — especially printmakers. In 2022, the museum’s Maryhill Favorites Gallery is dedicated to works on paper showcasing avian subjects. Featured artists include Katja Oxman, Betty LaDuke, Arthur Higgins, and Dyann Alkire.
Image: Arthur W. Higgins (American, 1942-2011), Saw-Whet Owl, c. 1978, ink on paper, 14” x 11”; Gift of the Seniors of Mosier Valley, Collection of Maryhill Museum of Art, 2012.13.1
Time
Month Long Event (march) PST
Location
Maryhill Museum of Art
35 Maryhill Museum Drive