Arts & Entertainment
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This weekend and next week, Indian Country is illustrated with matrilineal masterpieces, Auntie art, the return of the Reservation Dogs, and a delicious day of Choctaw culture.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
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The Gallup Intertribal Ceremonial, New Mexico’s longest running and historic event, will take place in Gallup, New Mexico August 4-14. It will encompass a series of in-person and virtual events in celebration of its 100-year anniversary.
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- By Neely Bardwell
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The Montanan-made documentary applies a wide-angle lens to a personal story of adoption and assimilation.
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- By Erika Fredrickson - Montana Free Press
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Minnesota Governor Tim Walz (D) declared today, July 19, Owamni Day. The recognition comes after Owamni–By The Sioux Chef won “Best New Restaurant” by the James Beard Foundation and on the one-year anniversary of the restaurant’s opening on July 19, 2021.
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- By Darren Thompson
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This weekend and next week, Indian Country is animated with exhibits and experiences with powerful pop artists, an Anishinaabe extravaganza for all the senses, and a sweet Chicago-based celebration of singing, music-making,dancing and storytelling.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
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BERKELEY, Ca.–Sometimes a special event comes together after years and years of planning and sometimes it happens overnight due to the “magic of the moment”. Such was the inspiration for the 3rd Annual California Indian Arts and Culture Festival or “California Native Ways,'' held on June 11, 2022 in Berkeley’s Ohlone Park. The festival brought together 20 artists, culture bearers, story tellers, dancers, and singers from around the state, who maintain and expand the artistic heritage of Native California. In addition to demonstrations of traditional arts and crafts, two traditional canoes were displayed, one carved from a redwood log by George Blake of the Hupa and Yurok Nations and one plank canoe carved by artist L. Frank Manriquez of the Tongva/Acjachemen Nation. Both artists answered questions from those attending.
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- By Nanette Deetz
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There is a perception of Native people still widely held in the United States: Google Image search “Native American” and at the top of the search will likely be archaic photos of Native Americans taken by Edward Curtis–tin types and sepia toned. These outdated images continue to inform a style that over a century later dominates museum exhibitions and the tops of Google searches: the Indian in a headdress, bareback on a horse, etc. Diné photographer Will Wilson uses the very tin type and sepia that froze Native Americans in the past to shatter the myth and bring Natives very much into contemporary, modern art.
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- By Chadd Scott
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This weekend and next week, the Plains are popping with art, fashion, and entertainment.
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- By Tamara Ikenberg
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WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Kennedy Center’s Eisenhower Theater was sold out on Friday, July 1st for the We The Peoples Before stage production that drew a crowd of Native Americans from various parts of Indian Country as well as other attendees who sat for the two-hour long performance.
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- By Levi Rickert
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WINDOW ROCK -- As learned from the response to Part 1 of this series, some Diné viewers enjoy the sheer entertainment value of “Dark Winds,” setting aside concerns over language and cultural accuracy by saying it’s “just a TV show” or “fiction.”
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- By Rima Krisst - Navajo Times