Welcome to Tidelands
Native Art Gallery | Production Studio | Boutique

We are a Native art gallery, podcast incubator, photography studio, community gathering space and boutique.
Our vision is to create a thriving, Indigenous-owned creative space that redefines the narrative of Native America. We envision a future where Indigenous voices lead in the arts, media and cultural innovation, inspiring new generations to reclaim and celebrate their heritage. By cultivating a community of Indigenous creatives and visionaries, we seek to transform the cultural landscape, ensuring that Native stories are not only heard but are at the forefront of shaping our shared future.

This is Tidelands
In the Heart of Seattle
Located near the waterfront near Pioneer square and the Pike Place Market, we are proud to announce our grand opening of Washington's most diverse Native Art Gallery and community of native teachers, artisans and revolutionary thinkers. Join us!
Who We Are
Matika Wilbur
Matika Wilbur is a critically acclaimed social documentarian that belongs to the Swinomish and Tulalip peoples of coastal Washington. Project 562, her crowdfunded initiative to visit, engage, and photograph people from over 500 sovereign Tribal Nations in North America, is her fourth major creative venture elevating Native American identity and culture.
Matika also currently hosts the podcast All My Relations, which invites guests to delve into a different topic facing Native peoples today and explore the connections between land, creatural relatives, and one another. This podcast has been downloaded 3 million times.
In 2023, her book Project 562: Changing The Way We See Native America was published with praise from There There author Tommy Orange, was longlisted for the Andrew Carnegie Medal, and was a New York Times Bestseller.
She has offered over 300 keynotes at such places as TED, Harvard, Yale, and Google and in November of 2023 Matika released her curriculum A Visual Learning Guide To: Transform. Indigenize. Decolonize. in partnership with The National Education Association,, and in the five short months it’s been available, it had been adopted in more than 200 classrooms.

















