Native American male artists

Ishi ( – March 25, 1916) was the last known member of the Native American Yahi people from the present-day state of California in the United States. The rest of the Yahi (as well as many members of their parent tribe, the Yana) were killed in the California genocide in the 19th century. Widely described as the "last wild Indian" in the United States, Ishi lived most of his life isolated from modern North American culture, and was the last known Native manufacturer of stone arrowheads. In 1911, aged 50, he emerged at a barn and corral, from downtown Oroville, California.

thumb|right|Washakie holding a pipe Washakie (1804/1810 – February 20, 1900) was a prominent leader of the Shoshone people during the mid-19th century. He was first mentioned in 1840 in the written record of the American fur trapper, Osborne Russell. In 1851, at the urging of trapper Jim Bridger, Washakie led a band of Shoshones to the council meetings of the Treaty of Fort Laramie. Essentially from that time until his death, he was considered the head of the Eastern Shoshones by the representatives of the United States government. In 1979, he was inducted into the Hall of Great Westerne

Chief Naiche ( ; –1919) was the final hereditary chief of the Chiricahua band of Apache Indians.

Mniconjou Lakota chief and Ghost Dance leader (1846-1904)

Chiricahua Apache painter and sculptor from Oklahoma and New Mexico (1914-1994)

Diné (Navajo) painter and printmaker (1931–2005)

Choctaw-Cherokee painter and sculptor (born 1972)

warrior and chief of the Modoc tribe

Luiseño-Mexican-American performance and installation artist from the La Jolla Indian Reservation in California. (1950–2018)

Haudensosaunee artist and author from New York (1889-1957)

Anglican saint from Oklahoma, Cheyenne warrior, ledger artist, Episcopal missionary, veteran of the Red River War, prisoner of war in Fort Marion, Florida (1847-1931)

Southern Cheyenne warrior and ledger artist from Indian Territory (1849-1927)