This artist from the Squamish Nation in British Colombia is of the Bear Clan.  He is also the grandson of Chief Khat-la-cha.  He has produced many prints for various institutions, including The Teachers Federation of Canada and the Peace Federation of Canada, also numerous logos and limited edition prints for his Nation.

Barstad is a Tsuu-Tina artist who has who has received numerous awards and commissions for his talents in paint and bronze sculptures. 

A Lakota owned and operated company offering affordable chokers, bracelets, necklaces, keychains and breastplates. They special order peyote stitch beadwork on most jewelry, which can be ordered in a variety of colors and sizes. Genuine horn or bone hairpipe, glass crow beads and solid metal beads. No plastic parts.

An Inuit Art Gallery featuring sculptures and prints from Inuit artists like Tiktak, Pangnerk, Kavik and Urluk.

Bearheart Gallery

This is a small art gallery operated by the Perdido Bay Tribe of the Muscogee Creek Indian people. Not a federally recognized tribe, they are dedicated to the preservation of their culture. Affordable!

This Navajo woman is a weaver, and the daughter of a weaver's daughter.  "Everything in my weaving is natural. I use the same techniques passed from my ancestors to me to create designs that have artistic and traditional values."  Her beautiful work has been exhibited at museums, art shows and galleries throughout the country.  

Rex A. Begaye

"In beauty before me, behind me, above me, all around me, I wander." Rex shares the beginning of prayers that "Stays within me and keeps me close to tradition." His harsh upbringing in the heart of Dinehtah (Navajoland) instilled in him the beauty and the richness of his culture. 

Self-taught Metis artist whose art reflects her cultural pride and belief in the interconnectedness of all things within Creation.

Joe Ben, Jr. -  "I aspire to bring the art of the Navajo to the western world. Using forces stored in natural materials such as gold, lapis, azurite, and diamond, I interpret the forces of nature as a contemporary expression of man's place in relationship to the universe."

Benson, born on Little Mountain in Vancouver, creates original carvings from stone and wood.  After obtaining and education in wildlife management and habitat protection, Craig devoted his career full-time to his art.  The result are some spectacular pieces that capture the spirit of the animals he reveres.   

George Bettelyoun

George Bettelyoun not only makes masks and puppets, he also performs in them. As a performance artist, he has entertained Twin City audiences with "wondrously evocative dance."

JoAnne Bird

JoAnne Bird both paints and performs contemporary and traditional music with her family. Much of her work is spiritual in nature and reflects early Indian history or legend. She feels her paintings bring out the old in a modern way.

Loretta Birdhat

This Paiute-Shoshone woman makes lovely dolls inspired by her grandmother. She patterns her Shoshone doll after Shoshone Powwow dress with color and fringe and dresses her Paiute doll in gingham and ribbons, modeled after her grandmother's dresses. Loretta cares very much for her doll creations and makes each one special by adding beaded barrettes, moccasins and other touches. Visiting her home is a treat because of her love for the dolls.

Black Eagle

This Shoshone/Yokut artist creates authentic interpretations of traditional warrior art.  Every piece is unique, handcrafted, signed and usually dated by Black Eagle.  The pieces are sold with a full description, a biography and awards list.

Paul Bradford

Paul has always been interested in a variety of art forms, particularly those in which he can express his creativity and just "go with the flow". The shapes and forms he creates in his pottery reflect the skills he has acquired. Each finished piece mirrors the symmetry and beauty inspired by nature and manifests his belief that "inner vision" and "consciousness" are one with Mother Earth.

Simon Brascoupé  -  

Simon Brascoupé is a member of Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg (formerly River Desert Band), Maniwaki, Quebec. He has sketched and painted from an early age. His originals and prints on canvas and paper are made by a traditional native stencil (pochoir) technique.

Bill Brody

Brody creates unique canvases from his life on the North Slope of the Brooks Mountain Range in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.

Rick Brown

Rick Brown is a self-taught Ojibwe artist from the Manitou Rapids Reservation and a member of the Rainy River Band.  His appreciation for the wildlife of that region is reflected in his work. Prints of his work in oil mediums are available at an affordable price online.

Clifford Brycelea

Whether using watercolors, acrylics or pen-and-ink, Clifford Brycelea evokes images of the land and spirit of Native America. He is an award winning Navajo artist, who realizes that he has the power to influence and to reach many people with his painting.

Lorena Burns

Most of this Pauite-Washo woman's baskets are made from Bull Pine needles for strength and length. The pine needles are gathered from around Donner and North Fork, California and can be keep for a very long time. The straight up and down type of stitch on the baskets is called a Washo stitch. Lorena recommends putting a little water on your pine needle basket every so often so that the pine needles do not make you thirsty as basket lore predicts.

Jerome Bushyhead

With acrylic on canvas, Jerome Bushyhead creates art that reflects Cheyenne and Plains Indians beliefs. He is noted for being the spokesman for all Indians charged in April 1974 with "Feather Violations" by the U.S. Wildlife Commission. Jerome was the primary force in the Indians fight to retain the right to use the feathers. He appeared on both local and national TV in his efforts to ensure the right was restored to the Indian people.