Saib Kuv - Watch Me, See The Hmong In Me This exhibit, commissioned by the McKnight Foundation, is the product of three... More > years of workshops, critical dialogues, and artmaking within the Twin Cities Hmong community. The artists represented in this catalog range from age six to twenty-nine. They came together as friends, relatives and artists to create a body of work that would reflect the ongoing journey of the Hmong people, as they migrate from Laos to Minnesota. The works themselves were produced through the use of digital photo cameras, computer manipulation, and in rare cases, mixed media elements. < Less

Determination features the digital photography work of a small community of youth living in the village of Nett Lake. Each... More > image presented in this catalog reflects the respect, pride, and sheer determination of the young people that have grown up in this quiet reservation community. Nett Lake village rests in a remote wooded area in northeastern Minnesota and is home to a few hundred Bois Forte Band Members. The young artists that produced this catalog range in age from 7 to 24. Most have limited opportunities to practice their artform but each embrace the opportunity with deep dedication and appreciation. < Less

FRAMED features the digital photography work of three outstanding new artists — Caitlin Connery, Cha Lor and Kao Na... More > “Raynie” Vang. Together they have learned and created. They have taught one another by photographing and critiquing each other’s work. They have used their cameras to explore the inner workings of their minds and let loose upon the world their expressions of what it means to move from childhood to womanhood. These new artists are young women, ages 14 to 16, living in the Twin Cities metro area. Each is self-taught. Each has talent and ability that shines. They are truly photographers in their own right. They are also a trio of artists that are now learning from each other, teaming up on photo shoots and trading their current knowledge of the form. < Less

The "Ojibwe Baby Book" offers a wonderful way to introduce your children to their Anishinaabe heritage. The book has room... More > for pictures, information about your child's growth and development and first words every child needs to know.

Written and designed by Niibin and Jamie Headbird < Less

Stories of Strength & Resiliency is a video project designed to provide a public voice for American Indian students about... More > topics related to substance abuse and its prevention. The project engaged more than 200 American Indian students attending BIE schools and dormitories in telling their own stories. < Less

In Progress proudly presents a collection of photographic works by emerging artists from the Twin Cities Hmong community.... More > The works speak to the rich diversity that exists within every culture. It calls for everyone to watch and appreciate the desires, fears and aspirations of the young artists that produced the contents of this book. The works were all created through the use of digital cameras and computers and were then printed, framed and presented publicly. < Less

Determination features the digital photography work of a small community of youth living in the village of Nett Lake.... More > Each
image presented in this catalog reflects the respect, pride, and sheer determination of the young people that have grown
up in this quiet reservation community. Nett Lake village rests in a remote wooded area in northeastern Minnesota and is
home to a few hundred Bois Forte Band Members.
The young artists that produced this catalog range in age from 7 to 24. Most have limited opportunities to practice their
artform but each embrace the opportunity with deep dedication and appreciation. < Less

A book of acrostic poetry and digital photography created by young artists from Kelliher Minnesota.

A guide designed to assist Bureau of Indian Education Schools in planning a substance abuse awareness video.

Imagine something so beautiful, so enchanting yet so obvious, that you take it for granted, and you never miss it until it's... More > gone. These precious things are our reservations. We SIng Our Songs invites you to see the inner-beauty of reservation life through this rare collection of digital photography produced by emerging artists from Indian communities throughout Minnesota. < Less