Heard Museum of Anthropology and Primitive Art

Variant names
Dates:
Active 1906
Active 1909
Americans

History notes:

Since its founding in 1929, the Heard Museum, a private nonprofit organization, has grown in size and stature to become recognized internationally for the quality of its collections, world class exhibitions, educational programming and unmatched festivals. It consists of 12 galleries featuring American Indian art and exhibitions, an outdoor sculpture gallery, a world-class museum shop and an outdoor café.

Dedicated to the advancement of American Indian art, the Heard successfully presents the stories of American Indian people from a first-person perspective as well as exhibitions that showcase the beauty and vitality of traditional and contemporary art. The Heard Museum is supported, in part, by the generosity of Heard Museum members and donors, the Arizona Commission on the Arts, and the City of Phoenix Office of Arts and Culture.

Links to collections

Comparison

This is only a preview comparison of Constellations. It will only exist until this window is closed.

  • Added or updated
  • Deleted or outdated

Information

Subjects:

  • Anthropology
  • Art, Modern
  • Art, American
  • Art
  • Inuit art
  • Choctaw artists
  • Cochiti art
  • Cochiti pottery
  • Gardens
  • Herb gardens
  • Indian art
  • Indian artists
  • Indian baskets
  • Indian beadwork
  • Indian painting
  • Indian pottery
  • Indian quilts
  • Indian sculpture
  • Indians in art
  • Indians in popular culture
  • Indians of North America
  • Indian students
  • Indian textile fabrics
  • Indian youth
  • Museum architecture
  • Museums
  • Navajo art
  • Navajo blankets
  • Navajo textile fabrics
  • Off-reservation boarding schools in art
  • Outsider art
  • Painting in art
  • Painting, Latin American
  • Postcards
  • Pottery figures
  • Primitivism in art
  • Pueblo art
  • Pueblo pottery
  • Art, Modern
  • Art, Modern
  • All Souls' Day
  • Art, American
  • Art, American
  • Art
  • Art
  • Art
  • Art museums
  • Art museums
  • Art museums
  • Art objects
  • Decoration and ornament
  • Diabetes
  • Funeral rites and ceremonies
  • Indian art
  • Indian art
  • Indian art
  • Indian art
  • Indian art
  • Indian art
  • Indian art
  • Indian artists
  • Indian painting
  • Indian pottery
  • Indian pottery
  • Indian pottery
  • Indians in art
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indians of North America
  • Indian youth
  • Pueblo pottery

Occupations:

not available for this record

Places:

  • AZ, US
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • Arizona (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • Phoenix (Ariz.) (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • New Mexico--Cochiti (as recorded)
  • Latin America (as recorded)
  • West (U.S.) (as recorded)
  • United States (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • Hubbell Trading Post National Historic Site (Ganado, Ariz.) (as recorded)
  • United States (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • Canada (as recorded)
  • United States (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • Southwest, New (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • Southwest, New (as recorded)
  • New Mexico--Santa Clara Pueblo (as recorded)
  • North America (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • Arizona--Phoenix (as recorded)
  • Arizona (as recorded)