Current Exhibitions
Keep up with our current exhibits.
Form and Function: Southeastern Art and Utility Among the Five Tribes
The Seminole Nation Museum proudly presents its current exhibition: “Form and Function: Southeastern Art and Utility Among the Five Tribes.”
Running from February 1st to June 14th, this exhibit features Native art and artifacts where practical, everyday use meets unique artistic expression. It showcases items integral to daily life that also serve as powerful storytellers of their culture, offering visitors a chance to discover their traditional uses, the purpose and meaning behind their ornamentation, and the cultural narratives they carry.
We encourage you to visit the Museum and explore this insightful exhibition.
The Seminole Nation Historic Preservation Office
The Seminole Nation Historic Preservation Office is dedicated to the preservation of tribal cultural resources and history for the benefit of shared knowledge, unity, and goodwill among those within and beyond the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma. For more information, contact Ted Underwood, Director – Seminole Nation Historic Preservation Office, 405-257-7200 x 9383 or [email protected].
Opened in 1974 in Wewoka, the Seminole Nation Museum serves as a center of stewardship, knowledge, and understanding of the artistic, cultural, and historical achievements of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma and its capital of Wewoka.
For more information about the exhibition or the opening reception, contact Seminole Nation Museum Executive Director Richard Ellwanger at 405-257-5580 or at [email protected].