Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, who died January 24 after a lengthy illness, was a prolific visual artist and curator based in Corrales. She was the first artist to curate an exhibition at the National ...

She began with modestly scaled abstract drawings and paintings but became best known for large works featuring collage and ...

Ms. Smith was among the country’s most renowned Native artists, crafting pieces that incorporated Indigenous images and ...

The artist, who died at 85, used Indigenous imagery like the canoe and the buffalo the way Warhol used soup cans.

Smith broke barriers for Native art and exhibited at major museums around the U.S. Before she died last month, she planned a large-scale sculpture for the Missoula Art Museum.

She reclaimed lost histories, investigated centuries-old symbols, and acidly critiqued complacency toward the plight of Native Americans.

Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, a Native American artist whose work redefined the landscape of contemporary American art, died ...

It's an enchanted garden come to life again in Crécy-la-Chapelle, in the Seine-et-Marne département: on the weekend of May 17 ...

On the weekend of Saturday June 7, Sunday June 8 and Monday June 9, 2025, the Moulin Jaune celebrates Italian culture, and in ...

Jaune Quick-to-See Smith – a groundbreaking artist, activist, curator and educator – died Jan. 24 of pancreatic cancer, her New York City gallerist, Garth Greenan, has announced. She was 85.

The artist, who died at 85, used Indigenous imagery like the canoe and the buffalo the way Warhol used soup cans.

Jaune Quick-to-See Smith — the Native American visual artist, activist and curator — blazed a trail for younger Indigenous artists. She died last month at the age of 85. This segment aired on February ...