The Iroquois Indian Museum (IIM) is a non-profit educational institution dedicated to fostering understanding of Iroquois culture using Iroquois art as a window to that culture. Noted as a venue for promoting Iroquois art and artists, and a meeting place for all peoples to celebrate Iroquois culture and diversity, IIM is informed by research on archaeology, history, and the common creative spirit of modern artists and craftspeople. The museum’sexhibits, festivals, interactive Children’s Museum, and 45-acre Nature Park celebrate the cultural diversity, rich history, archaeology, and artistic expression of the Iroquois—Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora.
The Iroquois Indian Museum (IIM) is a non-profit educational institution dedicated to fostering understanding of Iroquois culture using Iroquois art as a window to that culture. Noted as a venue for promoting Iroquois art and artists, and a meeting place for all peoples to celebrate Iroquois culture and diversity, IIM is informed by research on archaeology, history, and the common creative spirit of modern artists and craftspeople. The museum’sexhibits, festivals, interactive Children’s Museum, and 45-acre Nature Park celebrate the cultural diversity, rich history, archaeology, and artistic expression of the Iroquois—Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora.