WYLD Gallery: Austin’s Hub for Native American Art
Tucked away at 916 Springdale Road in East Austin, WYLD Gallery is the only gallery in the city devoted entirely to Native American fine art. The moment you step inside, the small but intentional space opens up into a wide spectrum of artistic voices and styles, from modern paintings to culturally grounded, tradition-informed works.
On its roster are artists like Del Curfman (Apsaalooke/Crow Nation), NiCole Hatfield (Comanche / Kiowa), Nocona Burgess, and others, each bringing unique perspectives shaped by heritage, personal history, and contemporary concerns. WYLD supports Indigenous artists by helping bring their work and stories to a wider audience and by highlighting tribal identities, traditional motifs, contemporary struggles, and cultural memory.
WYLD Gallery welcomes visitors by appointment, creating an intimate setting to experience the work one-on-one. You can browse their collection online or plan a visit during Open Canopy, held the first Saturday of every month from 1–4pm at Canopy. This is when the full complex opens up to the public, including dozens of private artist studios. However you choose to engage, supporting WYLD means uplifting a space that centers Indigenous artistry and storytelling in Austin.
by Robert Taylor. Acrylic on Canvas, $2,000
Magic
by Cherokee Artist Bill Rabbit (1946-2012)
Acrylic on Canvas, $2000
