Late 19th and early 20th century artwork from the Ogallala Sioux, Yankton Sioux, Mandan, Wind River Shoshone, Shoshone, and Kiowa tribes are featured in Indian Art of the Northern Plains on display.

A nostalgic look back at classic toys and games from the Museum’s collection.

For 27 years, Deanna Dikeman took photographs as she waved goodbye and drove away from visiting her parents at their home in Sioux City, Iowa.

As part of Sioux City’s commemoration of the annual bike ride’s 50th year, the exhibit features memorabilia such as t-shirts, signage, riding gear, and much more. An extensive slideshow contains images from all of Sioux City’s years as a host city.

“New to You” features a selection of interesting artifacts donated to the museum over the past several years as well as a few items that have been in the collection a long time, but have not made it into an exhibit for one reason or another.

Marching band uniforms, school apparel, photographs, and memorabilia provide a look back at the neighborhood high school that helped forge a strong identity for the northeastern area of Sioux City.

Rugs donated by a noted cultural anthropologist and honorary member of the Navajo tribe are among the textiles showcased. The Navajo styles represented are Ganado, Klagetoh, Crystal, Teec Nos Pos, Storm Pattern and Yei Pattern.

Powerful images taken by a Sioux City soldier during the liberation of a WWII concentration camp. Presented by the Sioux City Public Museum as part of Sioux City Tolerance Week.

The histories of two of Sioux City’s longest-serving and most impactful organizations are intertwined. Founded in April 1921 by several of the same women, both organizations have evolved over the past century to meet the changing needs of the Sioux City community.

American nature photographer Thomas D. Mangelsen has been praised by many as a spiritual descendent of Ansel Adams, Eliot Porter and Edward Weston.

An exhibit showcasing a diverse selection of artifacts from the Museum’s collection, most of which had not been previously displayed. In addition to a variety of Central High School artifacts, the exhibit featured a paper mache Easter Bunny from Davidson’s Department Store.