
Unrelenting: Cherokee People & the American Revolution
Historic objects paired with contemporary Cherokee artworks trace 250 years of Aniyvwiya innovation, adaptability, and resistance during the American Revolution era. A Native centered exhibition responding to the U.S. 250th anniversary.
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Historic objects placed in dialogue with contemporary Cherokee artwork trace 250 years of Aniyvwiya innovation, adaptability, and resistance. A Native centered lens on the American Revolution era timed to the U.S. 250th anniversary.

Historic objects placed in dialogue with contemporary Cherokee artwork trace 250 years of Aniyvwiya innovation, adaptability, and resistance. A Native centered lens on the American Revolution era timed to the U.S. 250th anniversary.
Historic objects placed in dialogue with contemporary Cherokee artwork trace 250 years of Aniyvwiya innovation, adaptability, and resistance. A Native centered lens on the American Revolution era timed to the U.S. 250th anniversary.
An on-the-ground Cherokee history tour centered on lived stories and perspectives beyond standard textbooks. Expect contextual storytelling about place, culture, and community memory with time for questions and discussion.
An on-the-ground Cherokee history tour centered on lived stories and perspectives beyond standard textbooks. Expect contextual storytelling about place, culture, and community memory with time for questions and discussion.
An on-the-ground Cherokee history tour centered on lived stories and perspectives beyond standard textbooks. Expect contextual storytelling about place, culture, and community memory with time for questions and discussion.

An intimate artist talk exploring how an ancient Cherokee story inspired Karen Sixkiller’s “Cherokee Water Beetle.” Expect cultural context, creative process insights, and conversation around Indigenous storytelling and contemporary visual art.

An intimate artist talk exploring how an ancient Cherokee story inspired Karen Sixkiller’s “Cherokee Water Beetle.” Expect cultural context, creative process insights, and conversation around Indigenous storytelling and contemporary visual art.
An intimate artist talk exploring how an ancient Cherokee story inspired Karen Sixkiller’s “Cherokee Water Beetle.” Expect cultural context, creative process insights, and conversation around Indigenous storytelling and contemporary visual art.

A museum exhibition highlighting contemporary female artists with Pacific Northwest roots, emphasizing bold visions and material mastery. Browse the gallery Wednesday–Sunday (11am) with the show on view through May 17, 2026.

A museum exhibition highlighting contemporary female artists with Pacific Northwest roots, emphasizing bold visions and material mastery. Browse the gallery Wednesday–Sunday (11am) with the show on view through May 17, 2026.
A museum exhibition highlighting contemporary female artists with Pacific Northwest roots, emphasizing bold visions and material mastery. Browse the gallery Wednesday–Sunday (11am) with the show on view through May 17, 2026.