Hand of an American Indian symbolically offering ear of corn to colonists. Used in The Grain That Built a Hemisphere, 1943.

Corn god holding an ear of corn. Photograph by Wikimedia Commons user ŠJů, 2012.

Elsa Jemne painting portrait of a Blackfoot woman, c.1915.

Portrait of An Indian Woman, oil-on-canvas painting by Elsa Jemne, 1926.

Mrs. Star, oil-on-canvas painting by Elsa Jemne, 1926.

Yellow Kidney, Keeper of the Beaver Bundle, oil-on-canvas painting by Elsa Jemne, 1926.

Cuff created between 2012 and 2013 by Dakota/Navajo artist Dallas Goldtooth.

A cradleboard made by Hope Two Hearts and Galen Drapeau (Isanti and Ihanktonwan Dakota, respectively), c.1980. The cradleboard, which won best traditional art at the Sante Fe Indian Market Show, was originally made for Hanhepi Maniwin. An image of her in this cradleboard was featured in promotional materials for Hope and Galen's business, the Elk's Camp Society.

A doll probably made by Rebecca Bluecloud, an artist from the Upper Sioux Indian Community in Granite Falls, in the 1920s or 1930s.

A beaded pincushion from the Dakota community at Prairie Island in Goodhue County, c.1930s. The left-facing swastika included on the cushion is a traditional Native American (as well as Southeast Asian) symbol of peace and good fortune. Its use in Native art pre-dates and is unrelated to Nazism.