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Artist John Henry Gloyne (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) took home Best of Show at this year’s Trail of Tears Art Show. Learn about the process behind his award-winning piece titled “Burial Ceremony: The Four Souls of the Cherokee Being” and the cultural significance behind the painting in this Artist Spotlight. The 53rd Annual Trail of Tears Art Show runs now through May 11 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, and online at: https://TrailOfTearsArtShow.com

Cherokee National Treasure Weynema Smith has spent a lifetime teaching the Cherokee language and sharing her profound knowledge of our culture.  In this podcast, listen to Weynema talk about the cultural importance of various plant life and why it's crucial to pass down Cherokee traditions to future generations.

Make plans to see the new exhibit “Weynema Smith: To Live a Cherokee Life” at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma — on display now through May 11. Museum hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

English translation of the Weynema's opening story:

We were at home alone with Grandma. Grandpa was away, he wasn't at home. It got real cloudy, and it was getting dark, and there was thunder. It got real scary. Grandma said a tornado was coming. And I mean it stormed. Our corn was about four or five feet tall at that time. After the wind had passed and it got still, Grandma said, “Let’s go look around.” She took us with her.

All the corn was just flattened down. “It ruined our corn,” she said. When Grandpa came home that night, he said to us, “When you get up in the morning, you and your brother, go down to the cornfield where the corn is laying down, and stand up seven plants.” Just seven of them, don't worry about the rest. We did exactly what we were told to do. We didn’t even check the next day if they were still standing, or what happened to the corn. But then he asked us, “Do you see the corn standing up?” Then we paid attention.

When we went to check, every plant was standing up. Every bit of it came back up by itself. To us, it meant to have the faith and be strong in it. You knew why you were doing it, you were helping it up.

Join Cherokee National Treasure Choogie Kingfisher for another special episode of Cherokee Storytelling as he shares a chilling tale just in time for Halloween.

It’s that spooky time of year again! 🎃

Join Cherokee National Treasure Choogie Kingfisher for a special episode of Cherokee Storytelling as he shares a chilling tale from his father about what he witnessed happen one night in an old cemetery.

Utilizing his unique perspective as a Cherokee artist, Kenny Glass brought his voice to every one of his designs in the 2023 Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show. With his family, community and Cherokee art as inspiration, Glass created an attention-grabbing collection of gleaming ribbon skirts made with materials that truly shined. Discover more of his fun, bold designs on Facebook and follow his Instagram, @kendoll49!

Watch Glass’s designs in the full Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show livestream here: https://youtu.be/0DqDuRjj3gk

Pairing traditional themes and methods with contemporary materials is what Eva L. Cantrell does best. Her skirts for the 2023 Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show were proof of her passion for combining the different art mediums. Cantrell’s modern feel and cultural touchstone designs create handmade work that she hopes tells the stories of our lives.

Explore more of Cantrell’s textile art on her website: https://EvaCantrellCreations.com

Check out the full Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show livestream here: https://youtu.be/0DqDuRjj3gk

Inspired by fashion, media and the ingenuity of Cherokee women, Cherokee National Treasure Tonia Hogner-Weavel’s skirts at the 2023 Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show were a testament to the joy of creating. Her work was not only beautiful and easy to wear, but it also brought traditional Cherokee fashion into the present while still maintaining a dialogue about how the culture affects us today.
See Hogner-Weavel’s designs in the full Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show livestream here: https://youtu.be/0DqDuRjj3gk.

Cherokee National Treasure Dan Mink has created the artwork for Cherokee National Holiday every year for nearly two decades. In this video, listen to Dan talk about his artistic journey and the process behind creating graphic designs.

Make plans to see the new exhibit “Dan Mink: Cherokee by Design” at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma — on display now through October 7.

The positivity, purpose and impact of Cherokee/Crow artist Shadow Hardbarger’s pieces were prominent at the 2023 Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show. Hardbarger’s skirts, which draw inspiration from her family, incorporated earth, sky, floral and basket weaving motifs. Her designs are also part of her impact on her community through her program, Creating with Purpose. The sales of her work, like her four lovely pieces in competition, raise money each month for people and organizations in need.

To find more of Hardbarger’s meaningful work, or to help support Creating with Purpose, find her on Facebook at Creating with Purpose or follow her Instagram, @dothingswithpurpose.

Check out the full Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show livestream here: https://youtu.be/0DqDuRjj3gk

Cindy Evans draws on her Cherokee roots to create stylish skirts with designs and patterns that are evocative of Oklahoma. Her family influences helped her put the beauty of her culture in every dress at the 2023 Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show. Discover more of her work, including Cherokee tear dresses, ribbon shirts, ribbon skirts, shawls and fringed purses on her Facebook page, Two Needles Native Design’s!

Check out Evans’ designs in the full Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show live stream here: https://youtu.be/0DqDuRjj3gk

Jennifer Thiessen’s emotionally evocative designs made a powerful statement at the 2023 Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show. Her detailed patterns in each piece wove a rich, meaningful story inspired by her ancestors and community.

To watch the video recording of the full Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show, go to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DqDuRjj3gk

At this year’s Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show, Cherokee artist Julie Perkins utilized traditional animals like the buffalo and woodpecker, as well as styles reminiscent of trade-era wrap skirts, to create a beautiful series of pieces. Each of her dazzling designs featured nods to traditional Cherokee patterns.
To watch the video recording of the full Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show, go to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DqDuRjj3gk

Recorded live on July 1, 2023, from the Cherokee Nation Anna Mitchell Cultural & Welcome Center in Vinita, Oklahoma — this is a history presentation from Cherokee Nation's first-ever Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show!

This presentation by Callie Chunestudy featuring research by Cherokee National Treasure Tonia Hogner-Weavel, discusses the history of Cherokee women's fashion from pre-European contact to the present-day. Introduction by OsiyoTV host Jennifer Loren.

To watch the video recording of the full Ribbon Skirt Fashion Show, go to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DqDuRjj3gk

Cherokee National Treasure Anna Sixkiller is passionate about sharing her love of both the Cherokee language and the art of basketry.

In this podcast, listen to her tell how she learned to make baskets by gathering natural materials and why she thinks it important to preserve Cherokee traditions.

Make plans to see the new exhibit “Anna Sixkiller: The Language of Reeds” at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma — on display now through July 15.

You may know Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis for his vibrant storytelling skills, but he is also an accomplished visual artist. In this video, watch Robert Lewis tell his own story, talk about his passion for creating art and give a demonstration of his unique sketching process.

Make plans to see the exhibit “Robert Lewis: Bringing Stories to Life” at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma — on display now through April 8. 

Learn the reason why the corn husk doll has no face in this episode of Cherokee Storytelling!

Listen as Candice Byrd-Boney brings this classic Cherokee story to life.

It’s that spooky time of year again! 🎃

Join Cherokee National Treasure Choogie Kingfisher for a special episode of Cherokee Storytelling as he shares a true tale of the time, when he was younger, that he when he went looking for ghosts at an old church.

Cherokee National Treasure Thelma Forrest has spent over four decades making Cherokee traditional baskets. In this podcast, listen to her tell how she learned to the art of basketry from elders in the rural Cherokee community of Kenwood and how she has passed down the craft to her grandchildren.

Make plans to see the new exhibit “Thelma Forrest: A Weaver’s Wisdom” at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma — on display now through January 7, 2023. #VisitCherokeeNation

Rabbit puts together a scheme to steal Coyote’s dinner in this episode of Cherokee Storytelling!

Watch as Cherokee National Treasure Choogie Kingfisher brings this fun tale to life.

For the second year in a row, Cherokee artist Carolyn Pallett took home the Grand Prize at the Cherokee Homecoming Art Show. Taking inspiration from the winged designs found etched in ancient Southeastern pottery, Pallett talks about the process and meaning behind her winning bandolier bag titled “Still We Rise” in this Artist Spotlight.

The 27th Annual Cherokee Homecoming Art Show runs now through September 10 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, and online at CherokeeHomecomingArtShow.com.

You may know him as the voice behind Cherokee Nation’s weekly radio show: Cherokee Voices, Cherokee Sounds. 🎙️ In this video, Cherokee National Treasure Dennis Sixkiller talks about his journey hosting the program for the past 18 years and his passion for promoting the Cherokee language.

Make plans to see the new exhibit “Dennis Sixkiller: Speaking Life into Language” at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma — on display now through September 24. #VisitCherokeeNation

The Creator rewards the animals for their kindness to one another with gifts in this episode of  #CherokeeStorytelling! Listen as Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis brings this fun tale to life.

See Robert Lewis perform live storytelling on Wednesday, August 17, at the Cherokee National Peace Pavilion in Tahlequah. Click here for details: fb.me/e/2seOzKcq9

Cherokee storyteller Sammy Still shares a true, funny story of a raccoon he once saw in this episode of Cherokee Storytelling! 🦝

Sammy Still is an original member of the Turtle Island Liars’ Club — an informal fellowship of Cherokee speakers, cultural presenters, historians and storytellers created nearly three decades ago.

Rabbit uses his wit to spare himself from being Wolf’s dinner in this episode of Cherokee Storytelling! Watch as Cherokee National Treasure Choogie Kingfisher brings this fun tale to life through words and song.

See Choogie Kingfisher perform live storytelling on Wednesday, June 15 at the Cherokee National Peace Pavilion in Tahlequah. Click here for details: https://visitcherokeenation.com/events

Meet the Van Buskirks! Renowned for traditional weapons and basketry, respectively, Cherokee National Treasures Perry and Kathy Van Buskirk share a storied partnership.

Watch this Artist Spotlight to learn about their journeys as artists and their new exhibit at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma — on display now through June 25.

Listen to a story about a bird born with big feet and how he learned to be appreciative of this gift.

Watch as this humorous tale is brought to life by Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis. #CherokeeStorytelling

Cherokee graphic artist Jeff Edwards took home the Trail of Tears Award at this year’s Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale. Learn about the meaning behind his winning piece titled “Relocate and/or Die” in this Artist Spotlight.

The 51st Annual Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale runs now through April 30 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at visitcherokeenation.com/trail-of-tears-art-show.

Cherokee National Treasure Tonia Hogner-Weavel took home the Grand Prize at this year’s Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale. Learn about the process behind her award-winning piece titled “Flower Dress and Purse” and how she shares Cherokee heritage through textiles in this Artist Spotlight.

The 51st Annual Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale runs now through April 30 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at visitcherokeenation.com/trail-of-tears-art-show.

Listen to a Cherokee tale about a man who, out of options, asks a mole for help finding him love. ❤️

Watch as this humorous story is brought to life by Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis. #CherokeeStorytelling

Listen to one of the most popular Cherokee stories about love: the origin of the Strawberry! 🍓

Watch as this heartwarming story is brought to life by Miss Cherokee Chelbie Turtle. 

Join Cherokee storyteller Sammy Still as he shares the story of two young men’s journey to become young warriors.

Sammy Still is an original member of the Turtle Island Liar’s Club — an informal fellowship of Cherokee speakers, cultural presenters, historians and storytellers created nearly three decades ago.

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Al Herrin to discuss his artistic journey as a bow maker and his career teaching and authoring books about Cherokee culture.

From now through March 26, you can see Al Herrin’s artwork on display at the “Al Herrin: The Bow Maker’s Calling” exhibit at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma.

Have you ever wondered why Rabbit has long ears and legs? Join former Miss Cherokee Tonya Still as she shares this fun story and performs a flute song in this new episode of Cherokee Storytelling! 🐇

In ancient times, the game of stickball was played as a way to settle disputes. Join Cherokee storyteller Sammy Still as he shares a comedic story of one particular game played between two villages.

Sammy Still is an original member of the Turtle Island Liar’s Club — an informal fellowship of Cherokee speakers, cultural presenters, historians and storytellers created nearly three decades ago.

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Betty Christie Frogg to learn about her artistic journey and her commitment to preserving Cherokee culture through art and teaching.

From now through December 31, you can see examples of Frogg’s basketry and traditional clothing on display at the “Betty Christie Frogg: Carrying Her Culture” exhibit in the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma.

Who wants to hear a scary story? Join Cherokee National Treasure Choogie Kingfisher for this special episode of Cherokee Storytelling as he shares a spooky tale about a noise you can still hear on stormy nights at a house in Tahlequah.

Crawdad and Fox race each other to settle a dispute in this episode of Cherokee Storytelling. Join former Miss Cherokee Tonya Still as she shares this fun story and performs a flute song.

Cherokee artist Carolyn Pallett took home the Grand Prize at this year’s Cherokee Homecoming Art Show & Sale. Learn about the process and meaning behind her winning bandolier bag titled “Southeasternly Shine” in this Artist Spotlight.  Only a few days left to visit this year’s Cherokee Homecoming Art Show & Sale before it closes this Saturday, September 25! Browse the gallery at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at CherokeeHomecomingArtShow.com.

Cherokee artist Roy Boney, Jr. received the Sequoyah’s Bicentennial Award at the 26th Annual Cherokee Homecoming Art Show & Sale. This special award was created this year in commemoration of the #CherokeeSyllabaryBicentennial. Learn about the process and meaning behind his winning watercolor painting titled “ᏣᎳᎩ ᎣᏣᏕᎶᏆᎠ We Are Learning Cherokee” in this Artist Spotlight.  The Cherokee Homecoming Art Show & Sale runs now through September 25 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at CherokeeHomecomingArtShow.com.

Ready for an all-new Cherokee Storytelling? Join Cherokee author and storyteller Brad Wagnon as he shares his children’s book “The Land of the Great Turtles.”

In this story, the Creator gave the Cherokee people a beautiful island with everything they could ever need. It came with only one rule: They must take care of the land and the animals living there. But what happens when the children decide to play with the turtles instead of tending to their responsibilities?

Meet Jennifer Thiessen — the Cherokee artist who created the featured artwork for this year’s Cherokee Homecoming Art Show & Sale. Learn about her passion for creating art and the process behind her winning dress titled “Oklahoma Sisters,” which pays tribute to missing and murdered Indigenous women and took home the Grand Prize at last year’s show.

The Cherokee Homecoming Art Show & Sale runs now through September 25 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at CherokeeHomecomingArtShow.com.

 In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Bessie Russell to discuss her artistic journey as a traditional basket maker and her love for sharing the art form with her students and family.

From now through October 30, you can see Russell’s artwork on display at the “Bessie Russell: Weaving a Tradition” exhibit at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma. Learn more at www.VisitCherokeeNation.com.

Cherokee woodcarver Ernie Poindexter took home the Trail of Tears Award at this year’s Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale. Learn about the process and meaning behind his winning piece titled “Removal Gathering” in this Artist Spotlight.

The 50th Anniversary Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale runs now through July 31 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at VisitCherokeeNation.com/Trail-of-Tears-Art-Show.

Cherokee National Treasure Vivian Garner Cottrell took home the Grand Prize at this year’s Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale. Learn about the process and meaning behind her winning basket titled “We Are Still Here” in this Artist Spotlight.

The 50th Anniversary Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale runs now through July 31, 2021 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at VisitCherokeeNation.com/Trail-of-Tears-Art-Show.

Join us for this month’s episode of Cherokee Storytelling! In this video, Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis tells a fun story about the trouble Rabbit and Possum get in trying to find love. #CherokeeStorytelling

Meet Jerry Sutton — the Cherokee artist who won Grand Prize at last year’s Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale and is the featured artist for this year’s 50th Anniversary show. Learn about his passion for creating artwork and the process behind his winning piece “Cultural Appropriation” in this Artist Spotlight.

The 50th Anniversary Trail of Tears Art Show & Sale runs now through July 31 at Cherokee Springs Plaza in Tahlequah, Oklahoma and online at VisitCherokeeNation.com/Trail-of-Tears-Art-Show.

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Dorothy Sullivan to discuss her artistic journey as a painter.

Now through August 28, the exhibit “Dorothy Sullivan: Art Is in Its Meaning” is on display at the featured artist gallery in the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma.

Check out this all-new Exploring Cherokee History! In this episode, we sit down with Roy Boney Jr., Cherokee Nation’s Language Program Manager, to discuss the two-part exhibit “From Talking Leaves to Pixels” and the evolution of the Cherokee syllabary through various technologies. For more information about our #CherokeeSyllabaryBicentennial exhibits, go to VisitCherokeeNation.com/Events.

Join us for an all-new Exploring Cherokee History! In this episode, we sit down with an instructor and a student from the Cherokee Language Master Apprentice Program to discuss methods of teaching and learning the Cherokee language in the classroom. #CherokeeSyllabaryBicentennial

Plan your adventure at www.VisitCherokeeNation.com.

Join us for this month’s episode of Cherokee Storytelling! In this video, Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis tells a fun story about Rabbit and his song. #CherokeeStorytelling

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Vyrl Keeter to discuss his artistic journey as a flintknapper.

From now through June 26, you can see the exhibit “Vyrl Keeter: Points of Origin” on display at the featured artist gallery in the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma.

Join us for a new episode of Exploring Cherokee History! In this video, we examine the life and legacy of Sequoyah, the inventor of the written Cherokee language and the subject of the “Sequoyah: An American Icon” exhibit at the Cherokee National History Museum in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.#CherokeeSyllabaryBicentennial

Ready for an all-new Cherokee Storytelling? Join Cherokee author and storyteller Brad Wagnon as he shares his children’s book “How the World Was Made: A Cherokee Story.”

If you are interested in purchasing your own copy of Brad Wagnon’s book, go to Cherokee Nation Gift Shop’s website at the link below:

https://shop.visitcherokeenation.com/products/how-the-world-was-made-a-cherokee-story

Ready for an all-new Cherokee Artist Showcase? In this episode, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Lisa Rutherford to discuss her artistic journey and her passion for making traditional feather capes.

Join us for this month’s episode of Cherokee Storytelling! In this video, Cherokee National Treasure Robert Lewis tells a fun story for all ages about the role Rabbit played in the origins of the Blowgun. #CherokeeStorytelling

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Eddie Morrison to discuss his artistic journey as a Native American sculptor.

From now through May 1, you can see Morrison’s artwork on display at the featured artist gallery in the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma.

Join us for a new Exploring Cherokee History! In this episode, we sit down with Tyler Thomas, the Executive Editor of the Cherokee Phoenix, to discuss the 193rd anniversary of the publication and its storied history as the first Native American newspaper. #CherokeeSyllabaryBicentennial

Ready for an all-new Cherokee Storytelling? This month, Candice tells about the race between the Hummingbird and the Crane as they both try to win a woman’s heart.

Join us for an all-new Cherokee Artist Showcase! In this episode, we sit down with Cherokee textile artist Kenny Glass and discuss his unique works of fashion.

Join us for a new Exploring Cherokee History celebrating the Cherokee Syllabary Bicentennial! In this episode, we sit down with Roy Boney Jr., Cherokee Nation’s Language Program Manager, to discuss Sequoyah’s creation of the Cherokee syllabary and the impact that it has had on Cherokee Nation to this day. #CherokeeSyllabaryBicentennial

Join us for a special episode of Cherokee Storytelling that kicks off our year-long celebration of the Cherokee Syllabary Bicentennial! In the video, Candice Byrd performs a monologue as Sequoyah and tells about the creation of the Cherokee written language. #CherokeeSyllabaryBicentennial

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Clesta Martin-Manley to discuss her memories of the Saline Courthouse and how she tells Cherokee history through her paintings.

From now through February 28, you can see her life story and artwork on display at the featured artist gallery in the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma. To view the collection of paintings by Clesta Martin-Manley that is on display and available for purchase, go to
shop.visitcherokeenation.com/collections/special-events

#Cherokee #ArtistTalk #NativeAmerican

Check out this all-new Cherokee Storytelling! Listen to the fun tale about how Rabbit stole Otter’s fur coat and discover the valuable lesson Rabbit learned about jealousy. 🐇

#cherokee #storytelling #nativeamerican

For more information about visiting our museums and attractions, go to VisitCherokeeNation.com. 

Join us for an all-new Cherokee Artist Showcase as we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Troy Jackson and discuss the meaning behind his unique sculptures.

Troy Jackson is the featured artist and has won two awards at this year’s Cherokee Art Market. Running now through December 21, you can access the fully virtual event at CherokeeArtMarket.com.

Join us for a new Exploring Cherokee History! In this episode, we sit down with Irina Gardner, curator/preservationist at Chief Vann House Historic Site in Chatsworth, Georgia, to discuss the first Christmas celebrations in the Cherokee Nation — the subject of the “First Cherokee Christmas” exhibit at the Cherokee National History Museum in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.

In this episode of Cherokee Artist Showcase, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Jane Osti and discuss what making traditional pottery means to her.

Through the end of the year, you can see her life story and artwork on display at the featured artist gallery in the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma. To view the collection of pottery by Jane Osti that is on display and available for purchase, go to shop.visitcherokeenation.com/collections/special-events.

This month’s Cherokee Storytelling gets a little spooky with the story of “The Strange Husband.” Watch the video to find out WHOO the husband actually is. 🦉

Join us for the new series Exploring Cherokee History! In this first episode, we examine the historical impact of Cherokee Nation citizen Jennie Ross Cobb, who was believed to be the first female Native American photographer and is the subject of the new "Through the Lens" exhibit at the Cherokee National History Museum in Tahlequah, Oklahoma.

Read more about Jennie Ross Cobb at VisitCherokeeNation.com/blog.

Welcome to our all-new Cherokee Storytelling series! In this video, storyteller Candice Byrd tells the origin of the first fire — a story that teaches how bravery and wit can come from the smallest of creatures. #VisitCherokeeNation

Watch the first episode in our new series Cherokee Artist Showcase! In this episode, we sit down with Cherokee National Treasure Vivian Garner Cottrell to discuss her passion for creating traditional basketry.

Through the end of October, you can see her life story and artwork on display at the featured artist gallery in the newly-opened Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose, Oklahoma. #VisitCherokeeNation

To view a selection of her baskets available for purchase, go to Shop.VisitCherokeeNation.com then click "Special Events."