Close Menu
  • News
  • Stocks
  • Bonds
  • Commodities
  • Collectables
    • Art
    • Classic Cars
    • Whiskey
    • Wine
  • Trading
  • Alternative Investment
  • Markets
  • More
    • Economy
    • Money
    • Business
    • Personal Finance
    • Investing
    • Financial Planning
    • ETFs
    • Equities
    • Funds

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest markets and assets news and updates directly to your inbox.

Trending Now

Moderna to Pay US$950 Million to Settle COVID-19 Vaccine Patent Dispute

March 5, 2026

White Cube to co-represent Indigenous artist Emmi Whitehorse.

March 5, 2026

Major Brazilian art heist still unsolved as statute of limitations expires – The Art Newspaper

March 5, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
The Asset ObserverThe Asset Observer
Newsletter
LIVE MARKET DATA
  • News
  • Stocks
  • Bonds
  • Commodities
  • Collectables
    • Art
    • Classic Cars
    • Whiskey
    • Wine
  • Trading
  • Alternative Investment
  • Markets
  • More
    • Economy
    • Money
    • Business
    • Personal Finance
    • Investing
    • Financial Planning
    • ETFs
    • Equities
    • Funds
The Asset ObserverThe Asset Observer
Home»Art Market
Art Market

White Cube to co-represent Indigenous artist Emmi Whitehorse.

News RoomBy News RoomMarch 5, 2026
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

International powerhouse White Cube will represent Indigenous artist Emmi Whitehorse alongside New York’s Garth Greenan Gallery.

White Cube mounted its first solo exhibition of the artist at its Paris gallery in fall 2025 and will show her painting, Father Sky meets Mother Earth (2025), at its Art Basel Hong Kong booth later this month.

Whitehorse is an enrolled member of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indigenous American reservation in the U.S. Her Indigenous heritage and rural upbringing in New Mexico greatly inform her meditative landscape paintings, which employ acrylics, pastels, graphite, chalk, and charcoal that she often smears by hand to create layered, ethereal compositions. She has developed her own visual language of iconography inspired by Native symbols resembling botanical and vegetable forms, which she embeds into the works. She is guided by the Navajo philosophy of Hózhó, or balance, and strives to find the equilibrium between nature and humanity.

“My paintings tell the story of knowing land over time—of being completely, microcosmically within a place,” Whitehorse told the Observer in 2024. Born in New Mexico in 1957, the artist spent her early years surrounded by sacred Navajo and archaeological sites. These Ancestral Puebloan ruins and the vast landscapes of nearby Chaco Canyon would leave a lasting impact. She experimented with clay, metal, and wood as a student before receiving her B.A. in painting (1980) and her M.A. in printmaking (1982), both from the University of New Mexico. During her university years, she co-founded the Grey Canyon Group, a collective of Native American artists, alongside the late Jaune Quick-to-See-Smith. Active for four years, the group’s aim was to carve out a space for Native art that defied stereotypes and existed beyond the bounds of traditional craft practices. They made and exhibited art across New Mexico, New York, and the American West in the late 1970s.

Moss Bedding, 2025
Emmi Whitehorse

Garth Greenan Gallery

Whitehorse has participated in prestigious group shows, including the 2024 Venice Biennale, and has shown at institutions including the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia, and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.

In addition to solo shows at White Cube and Garth Greenan Gallery, she has been the subject of solo exhibitions at the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, Chiaroscuro Contemporary Art, and the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art. Her work is held in collections at institutions including the Brooklyn Museum, the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, and the Denver Art Museum.

This summer, works by Whitehorse will also be included in a group exhibition, “Earth: Works by Contemporary Indigenous North American Artists from Tia Collection,” at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park in the U.K., which opens June 13th and runs through April 18, 2027.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Major Brazilian art heist still unsolved as statute of limitations expires – The Art Newspaper

Getty’s Next PST ART to Focus on Exchange Between Los Angeles and Pacific Rim

Innocent mistake? Italy’s prime minister appears as a cherub in Rome church – The Art Newspaper

Art Institute of Chicago’s Beloved Stock Exchange Room May Be Impacted by Expansion Plans

19th-century shipwreck discovered in Lake Michigan after 60-year search – The Art Newspaper

Why Ceramics Deserve Their Own Art Fairs

Director of Museo National de Colombia Liliana Angulo Cortés Dies at 51, Art Centers in Beirut Pause Programming Amid War: Morning Links for March 5, 2026

London art market springs back to life in Sotheby’s Modern and contemporary evening sale – The Art Newspaper

Lee Ufan retrospective will be among 2026 Venice Biennale collateral events – The Art Newspaper

Recent Posts
  • Moderna to Pay US$950 Million to Settle COVID-19 Vaccine Patent Dispute
  • White Cube to co-represent Indigenous artist Emmi Whitehorse.
  • Major Brazilian art heist still unsolved as statute of limitations expires – The Art Newspaper
  • Oil Prices Surge as Iran Conflict Halts Tanker Traffic Through Hormuz
  • Getty’s Next PST ART to Focus on Exchange Between Los Angeles and Pacific Rim

Subscribe to Newsletter

Get the latest markets and assets news and updates directly to your inbox.

Editors Picks

White Cube to co-represent Indigenous artist Emmi Whitehorse.

March 5, 2026

Major Brazilian art heist still unsolved as statute of limitations expires – The Art Newspaper

March 5, 2026

Oil Prices Surge as Iran Conflict Halts Tanker Traffic Through Hormuz

March 5, 2026

Getty’s Next PST ART to Focus on Exchange Between Los Angeles and Pacific Rim

March 5, 2026

Innocent mistake? Italy’s prime minister appears as a cherub in Rome church – The Art Newspaper

March 5, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
© 2026 The Asset Observer. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.