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2024 Festival
Posts tagged with 2024 Festival
López comes from Santa María Atzompa, a small town cradled between the rolling hills of the Oaxaca Valley of southern Mexico with a rich clay tradition dating back over 3,000 years.
As a multidisciplinary artist, Di’orr Greenwood expresses herself through skateboarding, creatingskate-deck art, and designing skate apparel inspired by her Diné heritage.
For the Amondawa Indigenous “river people” of Brazil, their songs “take shape by writing, like poetry.”
A striking blend of the traditional and contemporary, the Zuni Olla Maidens bring dance, song, and pottery to audiences across the American Southwest and beyond.
“Having students with thirty years of experience—that’s the value in the forest I have grown.” —Nalani Kanaka‘ole
Hailing from San Juan Comalapa, Guatemala, Sara Curruchich is the first Indigenous woman to tour internationally singing in Spanish and Maya Kaqchikel.
United by a tradition of service, the nonprofit NAWW serves as a global community of support for Native American women veterans.
Storyteller Amy Bluemel recounts the tale of why baby rattlesnakes don’t have rattles.
Through investigations of Chickasaw words and phrases and lively storytelling, Bluemel illuminated the history of the Chickasaw Nation at the 2024 Festival.
Support the Folklife Festival, Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, Cultural Vitality Program, educational outreach, and more.