Paul Chaat Smith

Truman Lowe

Lowery Stokes Sims

Fritz Scholder

In the 1960s and '70s, the notion of American Indian art was turned on its head by artists who fought against prejudice and popular cliches. At the forefront of this revolution was Fritz Scholder (Luiseno, 1937-2005), whose dark, energetic, and unsettling paintings of Native Americans combined realism, tragedy, and spirituality with the genres of abstract impressionism and pop art. Published to coincide with a landmark two-city exhibition in New York and Washington, D.C., this beautiful volume features hundreds of extraordinary paintings, prints, sculptures, and photographs, along with thoughtful discussions of Scholder's myth-shattering depictions of the Native American experience.

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