Original Peoples Podcast Ongwehonwe

RESILIENCE: Ucross Fellow Alumni & Curator, Marwin Begaye (Diné Nation)

1 h 36 min · 25. feb. 2026
episode RESILIENCE: Ucross Fellow Alumni & Curator, Marwin Begaye (Diné Nation) cover

Beskrivelse

RESILIENCE This exhibition explores the resiliency of Indigenous artists across generations. Resilience and is curated by Ucross Fellow Marwin Begaye (Navajo), a professor at the University of Oklahoma, whose research examines issues of cultural identity through the intersection of Indigenous Americans and popular culture. Resilience is on view from January 29, through May 15. 30 Big Red Lane, Ucross, WY 82835 | 307.737.2291 | info@ucross.org TO LEARN MORE CHECK OUT THE RESILIENCE CATALOG https://online.flippingbook.com/view/31190955/ Marwin Begaye is an internationally exhibited printmaker, painter.  As Associate Professor of Painting and Printmaking at the University of Oklahoma’s School of Visual Arts, his research has been concentrated on issues of cultural identity, especially the intersection of traditional American Indian culture and pop culture. He also has conducted research in the technical aspects of relief printing and the use of mixed‐media. His work has been exhibited nationally across the U.S. and internationally New Zealand, Argentina, Paraguay, Italy, Siberia and Estonia. He has received numerous awards, including the Oklahoma Visual Artists Coalition Fellowship, Best of Classification in Graphics at 2019 Santa Fe Indian Market among many others. He has been featured in many publications and is represented by Exhibit C in Oklahoma City. The Indigenous artists whose works compose Resilience come from different disciplines, as well as tribal nations. Each was awarded the Ucross Fellowship for Native American Artists in 2025. Writer Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) uses Cherokee orthography on her ceramics, fostering a link to language and kinship. Wade Patton (Oglala Lakota) is a mixed-media artist who uses symbols from his Oglala Lakota roots to illustrate the delicate relationship between earth and sky, with bison intersecting these sacred spaces. Gina Herrera (Tesuque Pueblo), a sculptor, uses ceramics, steel, and found materials to construct figurative sculptures that explore her heritage, as well as her experiences as an army veteran. Performance and visual artist Sarah Ortegon HighWalking (Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho) explores movement and different forms of repetition through her painting, beadwork, and dancing.

Kommentarer

0

Vær den første til at kommentere

Tilmeld dig nu og bliv en del af Original Peoples Podcast Ongwehonwe-fællesskabet!

Kom i gang

1 måned kun 9 kr.

Derefter 99 kr. / måned · Opsig når som helst.

  • Podcasts kun på Podimo
  • 20 lydbogstimer pr. måned
  • Gratis podcasts

Alle episoder

122 episoder

episode 2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ River Webb (Nimíipuu/Nez Perce, Meskwaki/Sac and Fox) cover

2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ River Webb (Nimíipuu/Nez Perce, Meskwaki/Sac and Fox)

2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ River Webb (Nimíipuu/Nez Perce, Meskwaki/Sac and Fox) River Webb (Nimiipuu/Meskwaki) is a seamstress who is explores traditional forms of Meskwaki and Nez Perce beadwork, ribbon work, and basketry throughout her art. She is an awarded artist with a background in museum/archival work, and cultural consulting who loves to sew and dance with her family.” River holds a Masters degree in Geology from Cornell Earth and Atmospheric Sciences [https://www.linkedin.com/company/cornelleas/]. River’s work examines the volcanic cycles of their tribal homelands in and around Yellowstone National Park.  River was named a traditional scientist and knowledge keeper in 2022 for their preservation efforts in titóoqatimt, their Native tongue. The National Park Service [https://www.linkedin.com/company/nationalparkservice/] named River a Tribal Heritage Fellow in 2023. They hold the title of International Two Spirit Ambassador from the International Two Spirit Council, and Wabanaki Two Spirit Alliance based in Nova Scotia, Canada.  River is a fifth generation seamstress and women’s powwow dancer, dancing traditional styles such as Basket Hat/short fringe, as well as women’s applique/scrub dance. #NativeArtist #NativePodcast #NativeSeamstress #NezPerce #Meskwaki #Cornell #Geology #TraditionalKnowledge #NativeStorytelling #Indigenous #Seamstress #PowWow #Dancer #SenecaNation #Allegany #Educational #NativeAmericanCulture #Cultural #ArtistSpotlight #ArtMarket #ArtShow #Art

2. juni 202649 min
episode 2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ Natasha “Tasha” Thompson (Akwesasne Mohawk, Snipe Clan) cover

2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ Natasha “Tasha” Thompson (Akwesasne Mohawk, Snipe Clan)

2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ Natasha “Tasha” Thompson (Akwesasne Mohawk, Snipe Clan) Natasha “Tasha” Thompson is a member of the Snipe Clan of the Mohawk Nation within the Rotinonsho’n:ni people. Tasha is multidisciplinary artist, devoted mother of two daughters and driven entrepreneur.  She resides in the Akwesasne Mohawk Nation Territory, where her culturally rich upbringing nurtured her deep love for art, song and dance.  Tasha enjoys all forms of art, starting out with beadwork and traditional regalia, she also enjoys painting and fashion design.  She likes to incorporate traditional styles with a contemporary flare, aiming to represent who we are n a modern world.  Tasha has a passion to revitalize the stories and art of her people and pass what she can to her children and other generations to come. #indigenousartist #nativepodcast #nativeart #artist #art #beadwork #beads #beadworkartist #mohawknation #haudenosaunee #artmarket #ArtistSpotlight #artshow #nativearts

1. juni 20261 h 12 min
episode 2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ Trevor Brant (Mohawk Nation of Tyendinaga cover

2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ Trevor Brant (Mohawk Nation of Tyendinaga

2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market w/ Trevor Brant (Mohawk Nation of Tyendinaga Artist Spotlight at the 2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market and the Seneca Allegany Casino on the Allegany Territory of the Seneca Nation. Special Shout Out to the Staff at the Onöhsagwë:de’ Cultural Center as well as the Seneca Gaming Commission (SGC) for Hosting this event. Trevor Brant hails from the Tyendinaga Territory of the Mohawk Nation. He is an accomplished antler carver and a retired Union Electrician. His art is inspired by Haudenosaunee Culture and the stories he grew up with. Trevor believes in upcycling and using all parts of an animal. He likes the connection to the Earth his community and his surroundings. He's good person and amazing artist. #IndigenousArtist #NativePodcast #NativeArt #Artist #Art #Antler #AntlerCarving #Mohawk #Haudenosaunee #ArtMarket #ArtistSpotlight #ArtShow

29. maj 202640 min
episode 2nd Annual Art Market w/ Harmony Hill (Oneida Nation of Wisconsin) cover

2nd Annual Art Market w/ Harmony Hill (Oneida Nation of Wisconsin)

Artist Spotlight at the 2nd Annual Ohiyo' Art Market and the Seneca Allegany Casino on the Allegany Territory of the Seneca Nation. Special Shout Out to the Staff at the Onöhsagwë:de’ Cultural Center as well as the Seneca Gaming Commission (SGC) for Hosting this event. Harmony Hill is a Milwaukee based artist and enrolled member of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin with lineal and cultural ties to the Ho Chunk and Stockbridge Munsee Nations. She is the mother of two sons, a singer, dancer and multi-media artist with a focus on woodwork, beading, sewing and painting. Harmony's work focuses on cultural pride, issues and the empowerment of women. She has a passion for native history and uses art to make it more accessible. Through strong cultural and ancestral imagery, she creates art to give voice to and empower indigenous people across the continent, particularly women. As a victim of physical and sexual violence she feels a responsibility to be a voice for the empowerment of women. She chooses to direct the focus of her work on the power, medicine and potential of women rather than the negative aspects of victimization. With humility, she strives to create work for the people and to heal the people. Through her work as Chairwoman of the Oneida Nations Arts Board and her non-profit, Red Magic, Hill strives to celebrate, preserve and advance Native American arts and culture while strengthening community ties through education and representation. “I measure my success by how my work touches the hearts of my people, and consequently heals my own heart.” -Harmony Hill

29. maj 202634 min