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Heard Museum

Heard Museum

Since its founding in 1929, the Heard Museum, a private nonprofit organization, has grown in size and stature to become recognized internationally for the quality of its collections, world class exhibitions, educational programming and unmatched festivals. It consists of 12 galleries featuring American Indian art and exhibitions, an outdoor sculpture gallery, a world-class museum shop and an outdoor café. Dedicated to the advancement of American Indian art, the Heard successfully presents the stories of American Indian people from a first-person perspective as well as exhibitions that showcase the beauty and vitality of traditional and contemporary art. The Heard Museum is supported, in part, by the generosity of Heard Museum members and donors, the Arizona Commission on the Arts, and the City of Phoenix Office of Arts and Culture.www.heard.org

Search complete. 12 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Heard Museum".

Oct 20, 2026

Jill RyanCORRESPONDENT
8:01
Jill Ryan, KJZZ News, Phoenix.
Phil LatzmanHOST
8:04
For close to four decades, the Heard Museum in Phoenix has been home to the annual World Championship Hoop Dance Contest.
Phil LatzmanHOST
8:12
And soon it'll feature a new sculpture that honors the indigenous spectator sport that emerged from the American Southwest.
Phil LatzmanHOST
8:19
Gabriel Pietrasio has details.
Susan LevyHOST
4:04
And then, as you just mentioned, you did Spirit Rangers on Netflix, which I know was a huge hit or is a huge hit.
Susan LevyHOST
4:09
Molly of Denali, which I know is very popular and is currently and probably just ending in Phoenix at the Heard Museum.
Susan LevyHOST
4:16
They did a whole Molly of Denali.
Susan LevyHOST
4:18
And then Paw Patrol, which obviously everybody knows.

42 MINS LATER

Joey CliftGUEST
45:55
And then I'm also, I'm really excited to say I'm doing, um, a big book tour starting on October 6th, the Elysian theater in Los Angeles.
Joey CliftGUEST
46:02
It's going to go until probably late November, early October.
Joey CliftGUEST
46:05
And, um, For listeners in Phoenix, I've got an event actually at the Heard Museum on October 11th that I'm really excited about.
Joey CliftGUEST
46:11
We're going to do two different talks, one where I'm going to talk a little bit more about my kids' TV work, I believe, at 11 a.m. at the Heard, and then another talk where I'm going to talk a little bit more about my adult comedy stuff through Dropout and Comedy Central and the book that's going to be a little bit later in the day.
Debra KrolGUEST
25:02
Uh, we followed up a few years later that, you know, with how im- relations had improved, things like, you know, trash dumps on the res- in, in reservation communities, and, and business and art.
Debra KrolGUEST
25:14
I did a lot of art writing, um, which led eventually to a job at the Heard Museum.
Chris JamesHOST
25:20
Mm.
Debra KrolGUEST
25:21
I, I actually did manage a tribal newspaper for a while-
John KaneHOST
4:46
So it is HTTPS colon forward slash forward slash top host.
John KaneHOST
4:56
no spaces, obviously, .org forward slash 2026 in numbers forward slash Linda dash Hurd, H-U-R-D, not like the Hurd Museum in Arizona, but enunciated the same way.
John KaneHOST
5:22
Right.
John KaneHOST
5:22
So HTTPS colon forward slash forward slash tophost.org forward slash 2026 forward slash Linda dash Hurd, H-U-R-D.
Lisa AndrewsHOST
9:47
I plan on at least an hour for the tour and it's just a great way to kind of experience a little bit of art and culture and just see this really unique Phoenix home.
Lisa AndrewsHOST
9:59
Now, if you still have time on Sunday, before you fly out, I'm going to recommend that you stop by the Heard Museum for Native American Art down in downtown.
Lisa AndrewsHOST
10:09
It's near downtown Phoenix before you fly out.
Lisa AndrewsHOST
10:11
That'll be near the airport, and I think that would be a really great way to close things out.
Susan LevyHOST
0:26
I'm Susan Levy.
Susan LevyHOST
0:29
And in the studio with us today is Patty Talahongva, Chief Programming and Engagement Officer for the Heard Museum.
Susan LevyHOST
0:35
She's going to be chatting about the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, which will be held on Wednesday, September 30th, also known as Orange Shirt Days, which honors the children forced into Indian boarding and residential school systems in the United States and Canada.
Susan LevyHOST
0:50
And I know, Patty, you're very much involved.
Susan LevyHOST
1:11
And how you ended up at The Herd.
Patty TalahongvaGUEST
1:13
Oh, my goodness.
Patty TalahongvaGUEST
1:14
Well, so I am at the Heard Museum, and in my capacity, I oversee all of the public events there, which includes even school tours, K-12, and our educator nights, First Fridays, and also things like Grand Time Together, which is this coming, well, it's in September, to honor grandparents.
Patty TalahongvaGUEST
1:35
And it's so much fun to see when we put on these different programs how we never say our art activities are for kids.
Joey CliftGUEST
21:55
Yeah, yeah.
Joey CliftGUEST
21:56
I believe on October 10th, I'm doing a bunch of events at the Herd Museum in Phoenix, Arizona.
Joey CliftGUEST
22:01
The 12th, I'll be back in Los Angeles at a bookstore called Vromans in Pasadena with Ali Beardsley, who's a super funny comedian that does a lot of stuff in the Dropout universe.
Joey CliftGUEST
22:11
And then next week I'm doing like the 10, 15, I'm guesting on this really cool NPR radio show called Livewire in Portland.

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