The Lakota Way 2027 Wall Calendar

Celebrate Native artistry with The Lakota Way 2027 Wall Calendar, featuring powerful works by Lakota and Iroquois artist Jim Yellowhawk.

Honor the traditions and art of Native American culture with this calendar featuring contemporary and traditional works. Each image reflects beauty and a deep connection to nature. Pairing that powerful artwork with the Lakota name for the lunar cycle alongside its English translation —such as “When Leaves Fall” and “Winter Moon” — offers a meaningful way to mark the passage of time. With its striking imagery and cultural depictions, this wall calendar is both a work of art and a celebration of Indigenous ways of life.

Features include:

• 12″ x 12″ (12″ x 24″ open)
• Cover design eliminates need for plastic packaging
• Printed on FSC® certified paper with soy-based ink
• Spans January–December 2027
• Generous grid space for notes, appointments, and reminders
• Official major world holidays and important observances of the world’s major religions
• Moon phases, based on Universal Time
• Exquisite artwork along with wisdom text, plus the Lakota names for the lunar months, such as When Leaves Fall and Winter Moon 
• Wall art for your home, school, or office that provides a sense of time for planning and dreaming
• WE PLANT TREES to help offset our carbon footprint and resource usage — more than 1.25 MILLION and growing!
• NO SINGLE-USE PLASTIC — We have eliminated single-use shrink wrap to reduce plastic pollution.
• RESPONSIBLY SOURCED — Our paper is responsibly sourced from a combination of recycled materials and wood harvested from socially and environmentally sustainable forests and is FSC® certified.

Jim Yellowhawk is a contemporary Lakota and Iroquois mixed-media artist who comes from a family of artists that include his grandmother Annie, a traditional beadworker, and his father Jerry, a painter who worked in various media. Jim graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Art from Marion College in Indiana and also studied at Columbus College of Art and Design in Ohio. He blends traditional styles of art such as Ledger Art with modern imagery and concepts.