See how five Native American artists turn a centuries-old tradition of doll making into a contemporary art form.

Treasures from the museum's collection of Central American ceramics shed new light on the exchange of dynamic ideas about art, culture, politics, and technology within the region’s largely unknown civilizations.

See Native American toys from all over North, Central, and South America and find out what life lessons and traditions they teach. 

These eight exhibition cases introduce the themes of the museum's exhibitions.

See We Were Always Here by Rick Bartow (Wiyot/Mad River Band), Buffalo Dancer II by George Rivera (Pueblo of Pojoaque), and Always Becoming by Nora Naranjo-Morse (Santa Clara Pueblo).

This small display provides an overview of the history of the Native peoples of the Chesapeake Bay region.

Focusing on Native cosmology and organized around one solar year, this exhibition explores the annual ceremonies of Native peoples as a window on their ancestral teachings.

This exhibition discusses events that shaped the lives and outlook of Native peoples from 1491 to the present.

This exhibition examines the identities of Native peoples in the 21st century, and how those identities -- both individual and communal -- are the results of deliberate, often difficult choices made in challenging circumstances.

These permanent displays feature more than 3,500 items from the museum's collection that reveal the remarkable breadth and diversity of Native American objects.

See the Tsimshian Totem Pole by David Boxley and Sacred Rain Arrow by Allan Houser.