TahNibaa Naataanii

On March 6, 2020, an exhibition of TahNibaa Naataanii's work was held at the Heard Museum Indian Fair and Market, alongside other Native American Artists from a variety of different tribes.

During March 2016 she took training from The Business of Indian Agriculture.

In her Second Phase Shoulder blanket created in 2011. This piece uses traditional mediums such as wool and pigments for dyes. Like most Phase II blankets they had red blocks on the ends and blue stripes going across as well as the use of traditional geometric shapes and patterns such as crosses and blocks.

Naataanii created her Spider Woman Shoulder Blanket in 2011. She used mediums such as wool and natural pigments to create the dyes used for the piece.

The Mother Earth Shawl piece was created in 2010 by TahNibaa Naataanii. This piece contains the usage of sky blues and reds and displays symmetry.She used traditional mediums such as wool and pigments for dyes to create the red and blue colors.

TahNibaa Naataanii (born in 1967 in Shiprock, New Mexico) is a Native American traditional artist and a member of the Navajo Tribe. She has espoused a belief that creativity should be allowed to be the source of art and that artists should not have to confine themselves to a particular style. Naataanii has also stated that weaving art and tradition should be passed along to present and future generations, with her art techniques and mediums being the traditional form, and artistic style dependent on the artist.

TahNibbaa Naataanii was born on May 5, 1967 in Shiprock New Mexico to Sarah H. Natani, a weaver. Her paternal grandmother gave her the name TahNibaa Aglohiigiih, which means "TahNibaa the Weaver". By the age of five Naataanii had moved away from her birthplace and was attending kindergarten in Ft. Defiance, Arizona.