Throughout all Native Cultures as well as the Hispanic communities along the Rio Grande, water is regarded with deep spiritual respect as a sustaining element of life. In the creation myths of many Native groups it appears as flood waters and water creatures are believed to be among the earliest
Read More..

  When the Millicent Rogers Museum was founded in 1956, the core of the museum collection was a group of one hundred and twelve textiles originally collected by Millicent Rogers. Twenty of those textiles were Hispanic Rio Grande weavings. Some of the weavings that began the museum
Read More..

 A Free Community Day Event!! Activities and Performances start at 11AM and go through the day until 3PM.    Join us and celebrate the
Read More..

Gerry Quotskuyva is the 2018 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native Artist Fellow at the School for Advanced Research. He is a member of the Bear Strap Clan from the Hopi Second Mesa village of Shungopavi and the grandson of an established katsina carver. Quotskuyva believes that honoring his cultural
Read More..

  This new exhibit tells the story of Mary B. Rogers, Millicent Roger's mother, and her advocacy for American Indian art.  Shortly before Millicent
Read More..

Join the Millicent Rogers Museum this fall "On the Trail of Coronado."  The museum's popular "On the Trail of..." travel/study program is now in its fifth year and this year's program will include guided visits to the four ancestral Zuni Pueblo villages including Hawikuu, the first point
Read More..