A powerful new art exhibition honoring the deep connections between people, land, and water is coming to the Guam Museum. Ta Nå’i Ånimu II: Sacred Waters builds on the original Ta Nå’i Ånimu exhibition, centering indigenous perspectives on water as a living force that carries memory, sustains life, and remains central to ongoing struggles for environmental justice, self-determination, and cultural survival across the Marianas.

The exhibit features works by more than 35 artists from Guam, Saipan, Tinian and Rota, highlighting shared histories and lived relationships with the waters that shape the region.

Opening night is set for January 10 from 3 to 7 p.m., with a capsule fashion show by four female designers, a special performance by Breaking Wave Theater Company, and a community teach-in and comment drive focused on deep seabed mining and the firing range complex.

The exhibition will also include a neni corner created in partnership with Nenpire and Guam Leaf, offering a sensory experience for children, along with six weeks of water justice workshops aimed at educating and engaging the community.

Ta Nå’i Ånimu Ii: Sacred Waters will be on view through February 28.