Sydney Akagi is a traditional Tlingit weaver and professional photographer, part of a burgeoning community of weavers in Southeast Alaska.

As a dancer and filmmaker, Natalie Benally has a particular passion for students that are underdogs, pushing them to realize and celebrate their worth and potential.

Olivia Camfield is a dancer, choreographer, and filmmaker who is examining Indigenous rage and community solidarity.

Wicanhpi Iyotan Win Autumn Cavender began her artistic journey as an expectant mother with a focus on her heritage and tradition, and is now moving forward in a very contemporary, digital way.

Kalyn Fay has developed their own musical style that is accessible across diverse audiences, especially within their Cherokee community.

Carly Feddersen is a jeweler, metalsmith, stone carver, traditional basket maker, glass artist, and printmaker.

Akilah/Glittering World Girl’s work integrates Diné culture with art, computer coding, and XR technology.

Keone‘ulaikapōpanopano Kamali‘ikūpono Hanohano holds the line for the second generation of traditional Hawaiian tattoo revivalists.

Mobéy Lola Irizarry is a genderqueer composer, improviser, multi-instrumentalist, and transdisciplinary artist.

Chelsea Kaiah is an artist, beadworker, and activist.

Ethan J Lauesen’s work is a visual dialogue of common daily experiences of Alaska Native and LGBTQIA+ experiences.

Lehuauakea is part of the next generation of Native Hawaiian artists focusing on the traditional practice of kapa making.

Amber McCrary is a poet, zinester, and feminist whose work intersects with Navajo world views and contemporary Navajo life.

Dylan McLaughlin is a researcher, composer, musician, and storyteller who has built a multi-dimensional set of works that tell complex stories of the world we live in.

As an interdisciplinary artist, Mikayla Patton explores the connections between land, memory, body, and healing through the lens of Lakota womanhood.

Hāwane Rios believes that music is a powerful catalyst for change and is moved to write and sing songs with a healing and unifying message.

T.J. Keanu Tario/Laritza Labouche is a classically trained musician, integrating their drag persona and music talents into cohesive collaborations.

Brian Walker II is making his mark as one of the most accomplished young carvers of traditional Alaska mask forms in the state.

Loren Waters has a passion for sharing stories that center Indigenous environmental knowledge and the struggle for land protection.

Derick Wycherly is a papermaker and printmaker exploring the edges of contemporary craft and traditional practices.