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The Indigenous Gulf Stream is a New Media biennial which celebrates contemporary Indigenous content in the Gulf South by licensing relevant and innovative interviews, art, and media created by Gulf South Indigenous creators to be shown in the stream.
The commissioned content is assembled into a 24-hour public live stream. The stream will begin at midnight, and continue for one full day. The event is free and can be accessed by anyone online. (Watch the Stream Here).
On Nov 9, 2025 this stream was viewed by 245 unique viewers and featured 46 pieces made by 41 artists from 21 Indigenous groups on the concept of Kinship. Content included discussions on Indigenous dramaturgy, slow cooking, Afro-Indigenous experiences, and D&D.
On Nov 10 2023 this stream was viewed by 99 unique viewers and featured 44 pieces made by 17 artists from 5 Indigenous groups and connected over collections. Content included historic digitized VHS and audio material from archives, and new interviews created for the Library of Congress. Art included short films, herbalism, and poetry.
On Nov 11 2021 this stream was viewed by 432 unique viewers and featured 53 pieces made by 27 artists from 17 Indigenous groups and connected over collections. Content included interviews with voices from Non-Federally recognized Indigenous communities, and process art of painting and beading, and social media shorts from Hurricane Ida experiences.