“Troy Jackson: Mercy is in the Details

Explore the “Troy Jackson: Mercy is in the Details” exhibit at the Cherokee Nation Anna Mitchell Cultural & Welcome Center in Vinita.

The new exhibit dives into Cherokee National Treasure Troy Jackson’s artistic exploration of Cherokee history, culture and identity.

Featuring more than two dozen artworks – including several large-scale, conceptual sculptures – the exhibit shares an up-close look at the artist’s perspective and the motivations that inspire his impressive body of work.

It is on display now through Aug. 3, 2025.

The Anna Mitchell Cultural & Welcome Center is located at 953 E. Illinois Ave. in Vinita. For more information, email info@visitcherokee. com, call 877-7796977 or go to VisitCherokeeNation. com.

“Jeff Edwards: The Future Will Be Cherokee”

“Jeff Edwards: The Future Will Be Cherokee” merges Cherokee culture with contemporary imagery in the newest exhibition at the Cherokee Cultural Pathway in downtown Tahlequah.

The public art display is now open and features 13 large-scale reproductions of some of Edwards’ most recognized works, such as “Sequoyah Warhol” and “Cherokee on the Brain.”

“Jeff Edwards: The Future Will Be Cherokee” is the latest exhibit to be featured at the Cherokee Cultural Pathway and runs through April 20, 2025.

Edwards, of Vian, is an award-winning graphic artist who draws inspiration from his life and career.

Edwards’ art is featured at many Cherokee Nation sites, including the Durbin Feeling Language Center, where he works alongside Cherokee speakers.

Admission is free and the pathway is open all day.

For more information, email info@visitcherokee. com, call 877-779-6977 or go to VisitCherokeeNation. com.

“Thomas Muskrat: Carving Out a Community”

The “Thomas Muskrat: Carving Out a Community” exhibit is on display at the Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose. Cherokee National Treasure Thomas Muskrat has spent a lifetime building connections with Cherokees and people of other tribal nations.

In this new exhibit, learn how his artistic journey as a carver and role as founder of the Bell Powwow were both inspired by his drive and commitment to strengthen Native ties and communities.

This exhibit, on display at the Saline Courthouse Museum, 55870 S. 490 Road, in Rose, is on display now through May 17, 2025.

Admission is free and is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

For more info, email info@visitcherokee. com, call 877-7796977 or go to VisitCherokeeNation. com.