Craft in America: Celebration explores the role craft plays in our winter holiday traditions, rituals, and festivities. Watch woodblock artist Yoshiko Yamamoto create Winter Cardinals, a special card for the holiday season.

CRAFT IN AMERICA, the award-winning documentary series, is a journey to the artists, objects, techniques, and origins of American craft. Teachers highlights the renowned individuals who are equally committed to their own artistic visions and to sharing their skills and passion for craft with students and artists of all ages.

CRAFT IN AMERICA, the Peabody Award-winning documentary series, is an inspirational journey to the artists, objects, techniques, and origins of American craft. NATURE celebrates the beauty, inspiration, and future of the American landscape and challenges viewers to reassess their relationship with the natural world.

Borders explores the relationships and influences that Mexican and American craft artists have on each other and our cultures. This episode confirms that art is a pathway for creativity and connections without borders.

Neighbors explores the people, history, and traditions of crafts from the U.S. and Mexico, noting how aesthetics cross over and back again in a living and ongoing cultural exchange. Featured artists include glass artist Jaime Guerrero, Mexican ceramic artists Magdalena Pedro Martínez and Carlomagno Pedro Martínez, and more.

Craft in America: California explores the diverse craft heritage, traditions, influences and innovations in the Golden State. Artists include Pomo basketweaver Corine Pearce, textile artist Deborah Cross, and silversmith Randy Stromsoe.

Craft in America: Visionaries documents the ways in which artists and influencers create new methods and inspire new generations to envision the possibilities of craft. Visionaries include weaver and textile artist Kay Sekimachi.

Quilts hold history, share culture, and tell stories that would otherwise not be told. The Quilts episode features contemporary masters of this powerful art form.

How do we define ourselves? In Identity, artists explore issues of gender, race, culture and place, offering true expressions of their experience in this world.

Storytellers highlights artists who use narrative to communicate personal and universal truths, creating a uniquely powerful expression of our human experience. Meet one of our nation’s most important multidisciplinary artists Nicholas Galanin in Alaska, then explore the Art to Wear movement with gallerist and craft historian Julie Schafler Dale at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

In the galleries and halls of our treasured institutions; in the hands of Native American, African American, and Veteran artists; from Appalachia to the Rio Grande Valley; Democracy explores how craft is intertwined with our nation’s defining principles. Hear from Robert L. Lynch, President of Americans for the Arts, who speaks to the role of government in the arts.