Exhibitions
Visit our permanent gallery devoted to the artistry and cultural history of Southwestern jewelry and our vibrant changing exhibitions on the main floor and the lower level.
Celebrating the innovative vision of Hopi carver Mavasta Honyouti, Carved Stories presents 30 of his more recent works and 16 panels from a new series, never before exhibited.
The multi-generational history of Native American painting as a woman’s art in the Southwest can be traced through the work of three women.
Explore Amerman’s contribution to the Native American canon, his artistic collaborations and how his legacy of beaded portraiture can be seen in the work of prominent contemporary bead artists today.
Since its founding, the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian has been dedicated to collecting the contemporary.
Join us as we reflect upon the changing nature of the Wheelwright Museum’s mission and activities, as recorded through the museum’s archives.
Art in public spaces, including murals, can serve as a vehicle for dialogue about history, describe relationships, and depict the resilience of the community in the hope to create equity, agency, and healing.
Jim and Lauris Phillips Center for the Study of Southwestern Jewelry.
Admission: $10.00
Free for Museum Members, Native Americans, children under 12, students with a valid ID, veterans and active military.
Phone
(505) 982-4636
|
(800) 607-4636
Hours
Tuesday - Saturday, 10:00am - 5:00pm
Closed Mondays & Sundays, (check our schedule for Free First Sunday open dates) July 4, New Year's Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day
