Counternarratives: Native American Artists In Our Own Words
Counternarratives: Native American Artists in Our Own Words amplifies the varied and meaningful substance of Native American art today. Pueblo, Diné, and Tlingit artists speak about the power of art to strengthen cultural traditions and pathways, to record histories, to heal, and to record the beauty and fragility of nature.
About the project:
Penn Museum's Native American Voices Video project, completed in 2011, was conducted over fourteen months with support from the Annenberg Foundation and Gregory Annenberg Weingarten. The project resulted in the creation of Postindian Warriors: Creating A New Consciousness in Native America, five short videos about contemporary Native America for inclusion in the long-term exhibition, Native American Voices: The People - Here and Now. Five 8 minute films were produced to highlight important themes that emerged from the discussions.
Пікірлер: 18
I am in the process of opening my private library in Liguria Italy in a medieval apartment & there's just so much Native American history + I make sure Raven & Thunderbird artworks spread in the Great Spirit. Keep it coming, guys, it's all wonderful: garments, poles, painting, history. THANKS!
THANKS, guys: garments, poles, painting, history. My medieval apartment in Italy is a private library, which contains many books on Native peoples + I frequently include Raven & Thunderbird motifs in my artworks.
Inspirational. Art and nature are freedom for the soul.
Rip Native American
Beautiful art and message.
Thank you.
Inspiring
There is a beautiful publication on a little-explored subject on native American glassmakers. The title of the publication is "Fusing Traditions: Transformations in Glass by Native Americans." Wonderful photographs and bios by these talented artists. Book is available at: www.fineartspress.com
could someone please credit the music here? Thank you
I keep telling people this but a lot of them don't understand..seen some people claiming to be Native and none of them live like this or have culture..
@dn2ze
8 жыл бұрын
***** it is about culture without culture you have nothing or nothing....our ancestors fought and died for our culture..best way to honour our ancestors is to hang on to our culture..you thinking "living like gypsies"..you don't get it by saying that..
@dn2ze
8 жыл бұрын
***** kinda hard to live without my culture when i was born in to it...makes me even more proud of my culture knowing the history with Natives..
@dn2ze
8 жыл бұрын
***** just pick one and be proud of that one..if it's Irish. let it be.
@dn2ze
8 жыл бұрын
***** why do people cross bred...no wonder lots of people have no culture...sorry.
@MRTOWELRACK
7 жыл бұрын
I'm Swedish Italian but if I'm to choose a culture as you seem to desire, I choose Canadian. My ancestors left Europe to escape war and poverty. Now, Europe is a foreign land of foreign languages. I don't know the experiences of indigenous peoples, especially that of Native Americans, but to me, Canada owes its indigenous peoples respect, quality of life, and representation. The States on the other hand have long espoused the melting pot (rather than multiculturalism) and is defined by British colonization at their roots; perhaps this frames the discussion differently.
There is a beautiful and informative book on native American glass artists titled "Fusing Traditions - Transformations in Glass by Native American Artists." In recent years, a group of talented native American artists have selected glass as a medium for their creative expression. This handsome publication is Illustrated with beautiful, full page color plates and informative essays. Native American artists have turned inward, using the studio art methods initially implemented by the American Studio Glass Movement to create works of art inspired by objects of use and ritual to Native Americans. The book is available at: www.fineartspress.com