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Sioux Falls saw a revival of cultural interest at the turn of the 21st Century. Sioux Empire Arts Council is still a leader in Sioux Falls' arts scene. Each year, the Mayor's Awards are given out in several categories to recognize Sioux Falls residents for their excellence. Sioux Falls SculptureWalk, which hosts over 55 sculptures, was the first visible evidence of the renaissance. It is a popular attraction for both residents and visitors. Sheila Agee, a Brandon resident, was one of the first to promote the contemporary art scene. Her efforts were crucial to the transformation of Washington High School's original building into the Washington Pavilion.
American Indian Services, Inc. of Sioux Falls established the Northern Plains Indian Art Market in 1988 as the Northern Plains Tribal Arts Show. Since its inception, in 1988, the Sioux Falls art scene was dominated by Northern Plains Tribal Arts. From 1988 to 2003, the juried art market and the show were produced by American Indian Services. The producing organization has been the Sinte Gleca University of Rosebud since 2004. 2012 was the 25th anniversary of the show. Marilyn Lone Hill, Jack Herman, and Jack Herman have been the show's directors. Over 800 artists from seven northern plains states as well as two Canadian provinces exhibited at NPTA/NPIAM in its first 25 years. Over the years, the audience has included writers, filmmakers, researchers, and other national publications. Sinte Gleca continues to manage the Northern Plains Indian Art Market.
