Ohoyo Hlampko Vhleha: The Influence of Matriarchs In this temporary exhibit, artist Brad Joe honors Choctaw matriarchs and their contributions to Choctaw ways of life.
Okhvta Chito Okhoatali: Choctaw and French Transatlantic Legacies Explore the continued relationship between the Choctaw Nation and France through a collaborative exhibit featuring items from the Musée du quai Branly - Jacques Chirac in France and the University of South Alabama.
Resilient Roots: The Unyielding Spirit of the Choctaw Woman This exhibit explores Kristin Gentry’s recent works, which highlight resilience and cultural preservation through the lens of Choctaw ancestral seeds.
Bolukta: Mississippian Designs, Medallions, and Modern Choctaw Art This exhibit features some of Jane Semple-Umsted’s recent works displaying a common theme of circles and circular motifs, as referenced in the Choctaw word bolukta.
Bok Abaiya – Practiced Hands and the Arts of Choctaw Basketry This temporary exhibit displayed the work of generations of Choctaw basket weavers displayed alongside contemporary Choctaw art.
Keeping Our Heritage: Choctaw People, Life, and Animal Kinship This temporary exhibit featured the works of registered Choctaw artist Carole Ayers.
Chiefs, Clans, & Kin This temporary exhibit featured 34 artists from the Five Civilized Tribes who have Irish, Scottish, and Welsh ancestry.
Long Ago: Stories of the Choctaw People This temporary exhibit demonstrated the importance and the artistry of oral storytelling. Long ago, stories were the main source of history keeping among the Choctaw people.