This is a list of surnames in which the categories include Native American artists.
AguilarSpanish From a place name that was derived from Spanish águila meaning "eagle", ultimately from Latin aquila.
BerryEnglish Derived from a place name, which was derived from Old English burh"fortification".
DurandFrench, English From Old French durant meaning "enduring", ultimately from Latin durans. This was a nickname for a stubborn person.
FlowerEnglish From Middle English flour meaning "flower, blossom", derived from Old French flur, Latin flos. This was a nickname given to a sweet person. In other cases it could be a metonymic occupational name for a maker of flour (a word derived from the same source).
GlassEnglish, German From Old English glæs or Old High German glas meaning "glass". This was an occupational name for a glass blower or glazier.
MontoyaSpanish From the name of a village in the province of Álava in Spain. It is possibly of Basque origin, or possibly from Latin mons "mountain, hill".
NavarroSpanish Denoted a person who came from Navarre in northern Spain (Spanish Navarra). The name of the region is of Basque origin, possibly from nabar meaning "brown".
OrtizSpanish Means "son of Orti", a byname deriving either from Latin fortis meaning "brave, strong" or fortunius meaning "fortunate".
ParkerEnglish Means "keeper of the park" in Middle English. It is an occupational name for a person who was a gamekeeper at a medieval park.
QuintanaSpanish, Catalan Originally indicated someone who lived on a piece of land where the rent was a fifth of its produce, from Spanish and Catalan quintana "fifth", from Latin quintus.
RomeroSpanish Derived from Spanish romero meaning "pilgrim to Rome".
StoneEnglish Name for a person who lived near a prominent stone or worked with stone, derived from Old English stan.
StrandNorwegian, Swedish, Danish From Old Norse strǫnd meaning "beach, sea shore". It was originally given to someone who lived on or near the sea.
WalkerEnglish Occupational name for a person who walked on damp raw cloth in order to thicken it. It is derived from Middle English walkere, Old English wealcan meaning "to move".