Does the land where you were raised shape your concept of home? What if you live in diaspora? How do you name “home?” Wahzhazhe/Osage artists Norman Akers, Anita Fields and Ryan RedCorn explore ideas about home and homeland through a wide range of mediums: painting, print, textile, ceramic, photography and poetry. Forced from Kansas to Oklahoma in the late nineteenth century by U.S. government policies, the Wahzhazhe endured to build a strong sovereign nation. The artists’ stories invite others to consider how history and landscape shape their notions of home, land and belonging.