His paintings focus on the outdoors and nature and are often laced with Ojibwe lore, culture and spirit with multiple themes running across the canvas. At age 17, he came out to both parents as gay.

Through this work, Thunder has proven that his art is not just a reflection of the colorful landscape of Ojibwe culture, but a creative force in itself that entertains, inspires and challenges us all.

Thunder, known for making surreal paintings that mix pop culture and Ojibwe cultural references, is a recipient of the Jim Denomie Memorial Scholarship and was a 2022 McKnight Foundation Fellow.

Ojibwe artist Biskakone Greg Johnson featured in the HOME episode. Greg Johnson is an Ojibwe tribal member, cultural practitioner, and educator committed to learning and teaching the traditional ...

Ojibwa artist Bonnie Devine breathes life onto the walls as she paints a mural of the five lakes at the University of Michigan Museum of Art. Her paintbrush tells the story of Anishinaabe land ...

The Archives of American Art makes its archival collections available for non-commercial, educational and personal use unless restricted by copyright and/or donor restrictions, including but not ...

Ojibwe artists are continuing this artform to help keep their cultural narratives alive for future generations. Jeffery Tibbetts, the Program Director at Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College ...

To be two-spirited, to see through the eyes of more than one gender, is what many Indigenous members of the LGBTQ+ community want to embrace.

On Thursday, a group of 120 people volunteered to help paint the mural which was created by Ojibwe artist Mike Cywink, who grew up on Whitefish River First Nation, south of Espanola, Ont., where ...

The exhibit, which officially opened on May 26, will be open for two years. Artwork, canoes and a napkin doodle all on display. Among the many items featured are six paintings by Carl Gawboy, a ...