Glenn Adamson

The Seneca artist incorporates both Native American oral tradition and contemporary references into her additive textile works.

The Oakland artist's bright convoluted forms convey both formal verve and a deep sense of history and grief.

The interior designer and Museum of Arts and Design trustee treated craft objects as art to live with.

Tania Pérez Córdova's enigmatic sculptures are a response to the materials and circumstances of their own making.

Working alone and drawing on craft traditions, nomadic sculptor ektor garcia creates myriad fabric, metal, and ceramic works with communal import.

Tschabalala Self surveys Black American life in figurative paintings, textile collages, and sculptures.

Katy Grannan photographs diverse Americans wearing Kara Hamilton's politically fraught jewelry.

The American sculptor uses tree limbs, bird feathers, and frying pans to reveal the complexity of a transatlantic Black identity.

In photos, installations, and performances the Paris-based Canadian artist offers ways to "work through" our postcolonial challenges.

Just as the American textile industry began its inexorable decline, artists like Lenore Tawney, Sheila Hicks, and Claire Zeisler decided to eschew the machine for other possibilities.