The Jeffrey Gibson installation is on display through Sept. 28 at The Broad. (photo by Joshua White/JWPictures.com)

Celebrate the vitality of Native American creativity in Los Angeles, home to one of the largest Native populations in the United States, through a new series of live programs presented by The Broad in conjunction with the special exhibition “Jeffrey Gibson: the space in which to place me.” Developed in collaboration with the artist, the events highlight thriving traditional and contemporary Native North American practices that span genres and generations.

The season includes intertribal and intergenerational Native singers and dancers, as part of the Sunset Exhibitions series; a short film showcase of international Indigenous filmmakers curated by film and television producer Bird Runningwater; and a screening of the historic 1961 film “The Exiles.” Two Family Weekend Workshops invite children and families to participate in hands-on artmaking projects inspired by Gibson’s work, including one on the final day of the show. The Broad’s summer concerts, one of which coincides with the museum’s 10-year anniversary, return with a two-part festival-style series featuring the hip hop of Snotty Nose Rez Kids, introspective indie rock of Black Belt Eagle Scout, soulful stylings of M’lynn, innovative beats of Jlin in a newly commissioned collaboration with Native musician Glen Begay of The BearSpring Singers, and experimental pow wow singer Joe Rainey.

“I want people to experience the joy that Indigenous people feel when we come together in song, dance and community,” Gibson said. “These moments are filled with connection, celebration and love. In Los Angeles, a place where diverse communities come together through art, it feels especially meaningful to share the enduring power of creative expression and collectivity.”

Each of the programs showcases the significant contributions that Native and Indigenous creatives continue to make across mediums and disciplines. Many of the programs are free, and all event tickets include access to “Jeffrey Gibson: the space in which to place me” and the museum’s rotating third-floor collection galleries. The special exhibition is on view through Sept. 28.

On Sunday, July 6, from 10 a.m.–3 p.m., visit the Chapter House’s LA NDN Flea Market at the Chapter House, 1770 Glendale Blvd. Join The Broad at the special offsite program where guests can make Gibson-inspired flags. Stop by The Broad booth to learn more about the exhibition, pose for photo ops, create an inspirational flag and receive giveaways. The market, which runs until 5 p.m., also features a curated selection of Indigenous vendors, food and live music.

A special edition of Sunset Exhibitions will be held on Thursday, July 17, from 7:30–8:30 p.m. at The Broad, featuring the Desert Cahuilla Bird Singers, a 15-member ensemble with dancers; a Chumash Women’s Singing Group; Chumash and Tongva hip hop artist Jessa Calderon; Toveema, a three-generation singing group led by Virginia Carmelo (Gabrielino/ Tongva and Digueno/Kumey); and storyteller Louie Robles (Juaneño Band of Mission Indians, Acjachemen Nation).

See the schedule for a complete list of events. The Broad is located at 221 S Grand Ave. For information, visit thebroad.org.