This gallery features creative responses to the Dakota Access Pipeline, a 1200-mile conduit of crude oil from North Dakota to Illinois built by the Texas conglomerate Energy Transfer Partners in 2016-17. The pipeline became an international flashpoint of pan-Indigenous and allied resistance to colonial extractivism when thousands of Water Protectors gathered in various camps around the Standing Rock Indian Reservation to contest its construction on nearby unceded land, expressing concern about potential oil spills threatening the Missouri River, which provides fresh water to millions of inhabitants in the region. Although the pipeline was eventually completed and began operation in 2017, the art displayed here provides a glimpse of the remarkable outpouring of creative imagination by people drawing inspiration from Indigenous traditions, the diverse community of allied activists, the water itself, and a collective decolonial sense of environmental justice.