Harmony Hill

Harmony Hill is a Milwaukee based artist, enrolled member of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin with lineal and cultural ties to the Ho Chunk and Stockbridge Munsee Nations. She is a mother, singer, dancer and multi-media artist with a focus on woodwork, beading, sewing and painting. She is heavily influenced by her father and mother, both artists and teachers. 

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Harmony's work focuses on cultural pride, issues and the empowerment of women. She has a passion for native history and strives to find ways to make it more accessible to native people. She works within the Native community to advocate for art, sponsor native art showcases and offers a variety workshops locally. 

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Two of her artworks have been displayed as public works in Green Bay, WI. Alongside 30 other Native American artist from across the country, Harmony Hill's work has been exhibited in Stolen Sisters exhibitions in the UW-Whitewater Crossman Gallery's, Walker's Point Center for the Arts, and at the RAHR West Art Museum in Manitowoc, WI, to honor and raise awareness for MMIW, murdered and missing indigenous women across North America.