Instagram story viewer> @hoshartists> Posts

Hosh

@hoshartists

17.7K

followers

151

following

Native American stories & artist collaborations.

POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED

Thank you @ceromagazine and Annette Lin for covering our Santa Fe event and artists. by @hoshartists

223

7

a year ago

166

4

a year ago

Thank you Forbes and Nadja Sayej, for acknowledging HOSH and our artists.

@nadjasayej @forbes by @hoshartists

958

13

a year ago

95

9

3 days ago

Happy Indigenous Peoples’ Day!

HOSH joins others observing Indigenous Peoples’ Day (IPD) 2026. IPD is a time to recognize and honor the histories, stories, cultures, and continued presence of Indigenous communities across the Americas. Today serves as a recognition of how more communities are seeking meaningful ways to acknowledge and uplift Native voices, stories, and sovereignty. by @hoshartists

374

5

5 days ago

HOSH T-shirts begin their life as single-source, American-grown cotton. The yarn is spun in North Carolina at mills like Hill Spinning – a 3rd generation, family owned business. HOSH is dedicated to supporting domestic agriculture and industry. by @hoshartists

55

0

9 days ago

HOSH joins all in observing September 30 as the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in Canada, which is also widely known as “Orange Shirt Day” — #everychildmatters by @hoshartists

39

3

17 days ago

“Caught in the Web” by Tyrrell Tapaha (Diné)

As a sheepherder, Tyrrell’s art-making process begins with the raising of sheep and finishes on the loom. Their textiles are made with raw natural animal and plant fibers, hand-spun and hand-dyed with local flora.

Tyrrell grew up on the Navajo Nation, where intergenerational pastoral living was handed down through their grandfather, great-grandmother, and other relatives. Today, they still continue to live and tend to their flock, in the Four Corners region of Diné Bikeyah.

Tyrell’s work, as modeled by sheep from his own flock, is available at hoshart.com by @hoshartists

34

2

a month ago

“Caught in the Web” and “Pink Mountains” by Tyrrell Tapaha (Diné).

Available now at hoshart.com by @hoshartists

95

3

a month ago

“Caught in the Web” by Tyrrell Tapaha (Diné)

“I enjoy rendering the world around me. As a chronic documenter and student of Life, my 35mm, notepad, and pencil are my bread and butter. Given that my current direction is centered around traditional lifeways of my people (I.e. sheepherding, food sovereignty, land stewardship etc) I reflect often of our autonomy and agency/the lack there of. Autonomy whether it’s cultural, spiritual, physical, or mental is a gift we as people have. The current state of the world tends to push us in a direction of helplessness, which is a by-product of a properly functioning system. It’s a reoccurring theme within empire building that I enjoy picking apart. Satirically of course.”

Available now at hoshart.com

“Pink Mountains” by Tyrrell Tapaha (Diné)

“A newlywed couple asked me to weave this for their wedding. I was really into pinks at the time and I loved the colors I was working with - it’s a depiction of the San Francisco peaks in Flagstaff where I was living at the time. I was inspired by landscapes, and I have always loved mountains.”

Available now at hoshart.com

“Caught in the Web” by Tyrrell Tapaha (Diné)

“I enjoy rendering the world around me. As a chronic documenter and student of Life, my 35mm, notepad, and pencil are my bread and butter. Given that my current direction is centered around traditional lifeways of my people (I.e. sheepherding, food sovereignty, land stewardship etc) I reflect often of our autonomy and agency/the lack there of. Autonomy whether it’s cultural, spiritual, physical, or mental is a gift we as people have. The current state of the world tends to push us in a direction of helplessness, which is a by-product of a properly functioning system. It’s a reoccurring theme within empire building that I enjoy picking apart. Satirically of course.”

Available now at hoshart.com by @hoshartists

587

27

2 months ago

HOSH recently released our collaboration with Diné weaver, Tyrrell Tapaha.

Tyrrell Tapaha is a multi-disciplinary artist whose practice is centered around textiles, and fiber arts. Tyrrell grew up on the Navajo Nation, where intergenerational pastoral living was handed down through their grandfather, great-grandmother, and other relatives.

Their textiles are made with raw natural animal and plant fibers, hand-spun and hand-dyed with local flora.
Tyrrell lives and works as a sheepherder in the Four Corners area of Diné Bikeyah.

Hear more about Tyrrell’s work in the video, and support Tyrrell’s collection, “Caught in the Web” and “Pink Mountains” directly at hoshart.com by @hoshartists

220

5

2 months ago

HOSH is proud to announce the launch of our collaboration with Diné weaver, Tyrrell Tapaha.

Tyrrell Tapaha is a multi-disciplinary artist whose practice is centered around textiles, and fiber arts. Tyrrell grew up on the Navajo Nation, where intergenerational pastoral living was handed down through their grandfather, great-grandmother, and other relatives. Their textiles are made with raw natural animal and plant fibers, hand-spun and hand-dyed with local flora. Tyrrell lives and works as a sheepherder in the Four Corners area of Diné Bikeyah.

“My work encapsulates agro-pastoral living and understanding the inner workings of doing everything sheep-to-loom… I spend a lot of time looking at the minuscule and larger details of this lifestyle, and my weavings are a glimpse of that.”
– Tyrrell Tapaha

Tyrrell’s collection, “Caught in the Web” and “Pink Mountains” are available now at hoshart.com by @hoshartists

400

12

2 months ago