Jordan Ann Craig is a Northern Cheyenne artist born and raised in the Bay Area; she invests her work with a strong interest in Indigenous culture and the history of its destruction by settlers. Working in series, the artist tells eclectic stories of forgetting how to sleep, her relationships with her sisters, the life of an unlucky ladybug, and the translation of language and dreams. Craig makes drawings of Indigenous objects and then digitally enhances the drawings by creating designs that help predict the final outcome of the work. Much of the creative process occurs through technology; the actual painting becomes a matter of execution and precision, offering a contemporary perspective in seeing and understanding Indigenous design. Craig writes, “my work is often beautiful, masking ugly histories. I keep Indigenous textiles, beads, and pottery, Aboriginal paintings, and landscapes in my periphery when I make art.” The artist's process is meticulous and meditative, often obsessive in mark and repetition.