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Reservation X the Power of Place in Aboriginal Contemporary Art

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Native American women in the arts include the following notable individuals. This list article is of women visual artists who are Native Americans/Commencement Nations of the U.S and Canada. The Indian Arts and crafts Act of 1990 defines "Native American" as those being enrolled in either federally recognized tribes or country-recognized tribes or "an private certified equally an Indian artisan by an Indian Tribe." This listing does not include non-Native American women artists who use Native American themes or motifs in their work. Additions to the list demand to reference a recognized, documented source and specifically name the tribal amalgamation according to federal and land lists.

Basketry [edit]

  • Primrose Adams (born 1926), noted for her spruce root basketry.[ citation needed ]
  • Elsie Allen (22 September 1899 – 31 December 1990), Pomo basket weaver.[one] [ii] [3]
  • Annie Antone (born 1955), is a Native American Tohono O'odham basket weaver from Gila Bend, Arizona.[ commendation needed ]
  • Carrie Bethel (1898–1974) Kucadikadi (Northern Paiute) basketmaker[4] [v]
  • Yvonne Walker Keshick (born 1946), Anishinaabe quill artist and basket maker and 2014 National Endowment for the Arts National Heritage Fellow[vi] : 133
  • Mabel McKay, Pomo/Wintu/Patwin, born 1907 Squeamish, Lake County, CA. Basket weaver.[7]

Beadwork [edit]

  • Nellie 2 Bear Gates (1854–1935), Iháŋktȟuŋwaŋna Dakota creative person whose beadwork depicted the history and culture of her people.[eight]
  • Emily Waheneka, (born Kis-Sun-Y) Warm Springs, Wasco and Paiute. b. 1919 Simnasho, Oregon. Beadworking and sewn piece of work, represented in the permanent drove of the Museum of Northwest Art, and others.[nine] [x]

Ceramics [edit]

  • Mrs. Ramos Aguilar, potter from Santo Domingo Pueblo (currently known equally Kewa Pueblo), New Mexico, United States.[xi]}
  • Daisy Hooee, Hopi-Tewa potter who helped preserve traditional methods of pottery making.[12]
  • Tammy Garcia, Santa Clara Pueblo sculptor and ceramic artist[1]
  • Lucy M. Lewis (1890s–1992), Pueblo potter[1]
  • Maria Martinez, San Ildefonso Pueblo, born 1886 San Ildefonso. Potter.[thirteen] [7] [fourteen]
  • Nora Naranjo-Morse, Santa Clara Pueblo, born 1953 Espanola, New Mexico. Potter.[7] [15]
  • Ida Sahmie (born 1960), Navajo ceramic artist known for combining Hopi traditional pottery with Navajo iconography.[16]
  • Margaret Tafoya (August 13, 1904 – February 25, 2001), Tewa artist known for traditional pottery. Recipient of a 1984 National Heritage Fellowship.[17]
  • Sara Fina Tafoya, Kha'po Owingeh (Santa Clara Pueblo) (1863–1949)

Cartoon [edit]

  • Ruth Annaqtuusi Tulurialik (built-in 1934), Canadian Inuit artist born Qamani'tuaq (Baker Lake), Nunavut.[ citation needed ]
  • Annie Pootoogook (1969–2016), Inuk, Cape Dorset (Kinngait), Nunavut, Canada. Drawing and printmaking.[1] [xviii] [19]
  • Irene Avaalaaqiaq Tiktaalaaq (born 1941), noted for her drawings, prints, and wall hangings.[ citation needed ]

Installation arts [edit]

  • Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Salish/Cree/Shoshone, born 1940 St. Ignatius, Montana. BA fine art education, Framingham State Higher, 1976. MA art, UNM, 1980. Work includes 1996 Alki Beach Trail (Seattle) memorial markers and art installations and 1992 North Air current Fish Weir Projection (Light-green River Trail, Seattle).[7] [20]
  • Tanis Maria S'eiltin (born 1951), Tlingit installation artist, painter, printmaker, and sculptor[21]
  • Charlene Teters (Slum Tah), Spokane, born 1952 Spokane Reservation, Washington. Installation artist, painter, activist and educator.[22] [23] [24]

Jewelry [edit]

  • Denise Wallace (built-in 1957, Seattle), Sugpiaq (Eskimo). AA fine arts Found of American Indian Arts (IAIA), Santa Fe 1981. Jeweler; studied lapidary piece of work and silversmithing in Seattle prior to IAIA. Movable jewelry includes doors, latches, removable parts; created from golden, silver, ivory fossil, semiprecious stones.[vii]

Mixed media [edit]

  • Hulleah Tsinhnahjinnie, Seminole/Creek/Navajo. born 1954 Phoenix. attended IAIA. BFA California College of Craft (Oakland). Instructor at IAIA, SF Art Inst, UC Davis, California Higher of Craft. Mixed media.[7]
  • Gail Tremblay, Onondaga/Micmac. born 1945 Buffalo New York. BA drama UNH 1967; MFA creative writing U Oregon 1969. As of publishing, member of faculty at The Evergreen State Higher. Multi-media.[seven]
  • Sara Bates, Cherokee, born 1944 Muskogee, Oklahoma BA Fine Fine art and Women'due south Studies, Cal State Bakersfield 1987; MFA Sculpture and Painting UCSB 1989, mixed media[7]

Painting [edit]

  • Pop Chalee ("Blue Flower") born Merina Lujan 1906 Castle Gate UT. Painter, muralist, performer.[vii]
  • Sharron Ahtone Harjo (born 1945), Kiowa painter from Oklahoma.[ citation needed ]
  • Helen Hardin, Tsa-Sah-Wee-Eh ("Little Standing Bandbox"), Santa Clara Pueblo, b. 1943 Abq NM. Painter/printmaker in the collections of the Heard Museum, Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, Museum of New Mexico and others.[vii] [25]
  • Georgia Mills Jessup (March xix, 1926 – December 24, 2016), painter, sculptor, ceramicist, muralist, and collage artist of African-American and Pamunkey descent.[ citation needed ]
  • Mary Longman (Aski-Piyesiwiskwew), Salteaux, Gordon First Nation. born 1964 Fort Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan. Painting, cartoon, sculpture. Associate Professor at University of Saskatchewan specializing in ancient art history.[15]
  • Tonita Peña, Quah Ah, San Ildefonso Pueblo, born 1893 San Ildefonso, attended St. Catherine'southward Indian School. Painter and muralist.[7]
  • Pablita Velarde - Tse Tsan ("Golden Dawn"), Santa Clara Pueblo, born 1918 at Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico. Attended St. Catherine's Indian School. Painter, book illustrator, muralist.[7]
  • Jaune Quick-to-Encounter Smith, Salish/Cree/Shoshone, born 1940 St. Ignatius, Montana. BA art education, Framingham State College, 1976. MA fine art, UNM, 1980. Piece of work includes paintings and other art.[7] [20] [26]
  • Kay WalkingStick, Cherokee. born 1935 Syracuse New York. BFA Beaver College (Pennsylvania) 1959; MFA Pratt Institute 1975. Painter.[7] [27]
  • Emmi Whitehorse, Navajo. built-in 1956–1957, Crownpoint, New Mexico. BA painting UNM 1980. MA printmaking UM 1982. Painter.[7] [28] [29]

Performing arts [edit]

  • Rebecca Belmore (born March 22, 1960) Ojibwe performance creative person. Residing in Canada, her functioning and installation work has been exhibited internationally.[ citation needed ]
  • Lisa Mayo, Gloria Miguel and Muriel Miguel, Kuna/Rappahanonock-Powhatan. Theater/comedy "Spiderwoman Theater Company".[7]
  • Malinda Yard. Maynor, Lumbee, built-in Robeson Canton Northward Carolina (probably on reservation). A.B. History and Literature Harvard 1995; MA documentary film and video, Stanford 1997. Won flick awards Best Indian-Produced Short Documentary 1997 Blood-red World Film Festival and Best Short Documentary at South past Southwest Film Festival, 1997[7]

Photography [edit]

Linda Lomahaftewa in 2009

  • Carmelita Little Turtle (Carm Trivial Turtle), Apache, Tarahumara, born 1952 Santa Maria, California, attended Navajo Customs College, UNM, College of the Redwoods; photography Shenandoah Films in Arcata[seven] [1]
  • Linda Lomahaftewa, Hope-Choctaw, born 1947 Phoenix; Assoc. Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Atomic number 26, BFA and MFA San Francisco Fine art Institute 1970 and 1971. Photographer.[seven] [27]
  • Jolene Rickard, Tuscarora, built-in 1956 Niagara Falls New York. BFA Rochester Institute of Technology 1978. MA, PhD SUNY Buffalo 1996. Photographer.[vii] [fifteen] [27]
  • Phoebe Farris, Powhatan-Renape, born 1952 Washington DC, BA Fine Arts, CUNY 1975; MPS Art Therapy Pratt Inst. 1977; PhD. Art Ed. UMD College park, 1988. Photography.[7]
  • Shelley Niro, Mohawk, born 1954 Niagara Falls, New York, attended Durham Higher in Ontario, Ontario College of Art and Blueprint HFA 1990. Photography.[vii] [15]

Printmaking [edit]

  • Pitseolak Ashoona (born ᐱᑦᓯᐅᓛᖅ ᐊᓲᓇ) Inuk, (c. 1904–1983) built-in Nunivut (Nottingham Island) died 1983 Cape Dorset. Printmaker and sewing/embroidery creative person.[1] [30] [31]
  • Jane Ash Poitras, Cree, born 1951 Fort Chipewyan, Alberta. MS microbiology, University of Alberta. BFA Columbia 1983. MFA Columbia 1985. Printmaker, mixed-media collage, writing.[seven]
  • Jean LaMarr, Pit River/Paiute, born 1945 Susanville, California, attended San Jose City College, UCB, U Oregon; fine art instructor at SF Fine art Establish and U Oregon. Printmaker.[seven]

Sculpture [edit]

  • Kenojuak Ashevak (October 3, 1927 – Jan 8, 2013), Inuit artist from Kinngait who specialized in soapstone etching, drawing, carving, stone-cut, and print-making[32]
  • Lillian Pitt, Wa'-K-a-mu, Warm Springs Yakima Wasco, born 1943 Warm Springs, Oregon. AA, mental health and homo services, Mt Hood Community Higher 1981. Maskmaker, statuary casting, raku ware[7]
  • Roxanne Swentzell, Santa Clara Pueblo, built-in 1992 Taos, New Mexico. Attended Institute of American Indian Arts and Portland Museum Art School. Ceramic sculpture.[7] [27]

Textiles [edit]

  • Mary Kawennatakie Adams (1917–1999), Mohawk First Nations textile artist and handbasket maker.[ citation needed ]
  • Elizabeth Angrnaqquaq (1916–2003), innovative Canadian Inuk textile creative person agile from the 1970s to early 2000s.[ citation needed ]
  • Jennie Thlunaut (1892–1986), Tlingit Chilkat weaver[i]
  • Gwen Westerman[33] (Sisseton-Wahpeton Dakota Oyate). Fluent in the Dakota language; Professor of English and Director of the Humanities Program at Minnesota Country University, Mankato. Writer, poet, fiber artist.[ citation needed ]

Woodworkers [edit]

  • Kathleen Carlo-Kendall, Koyukon woodcarver[1]
  • Freda Diesing (1925–2002), Haida woodcarver[1] [34]
  • Rose Powhatan, Pamunkey, born 1948 Washington DC. BFA painting/art history Howard Academy. MA art education/art history, howard. Attended Cosmic Academy DC, University of DC, and University of London. Wood totems, silkscreen prints.[7]

See besides [edit]

  • Native American art
  • Listing of Native American artists
  • Timeline of Native American fine art history
  • List of indigenous artists of the Americas
  • List of Native American artists from Oklahoma
  • Native Americans in the United States
  • Native American women in the arts
  • List of writers from peoples indigenous to the Americas
  • Native American basketry
  • Native American pottery

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c d east f k h i Offset American Art Magazine
  2. ^ "Elsie Allen, 1899-1990". Sonoma State University Library. xv September 2017. Retrieved 24 December 2018.
  3. ^ Wycliffe, Lydia 50. (2001). Woven Worlds: Basketry from the Clark Field Drove at the Philbrook Museum of Art. Tulsa, OK: Philbrook Museum of Art. ISBN0-86659-024-2.
  4. ^ Dalrymple, Larry (2000). Indian Basketmakers of California and the Great Bowl. Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press. ISBN0-89013-337-nine.
  5. ^ Trainer, Laureen (2006). Amy Scott (ed.). Yosemite: Art of an American Icon. Los Angeles and Berkeley: Autry National Center and University of California Printing. pp. 194. ISBN0-520-24922-four.
  6. ^ Yohe (2019) harvtxt error: no target: CITEREFYohe2019 (assistance)
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j m l k n o p q r s t u 5 due west ten y z aa Farris (1999)
  8. ^ Ahlberg Yohe, Jill; Greeves, Teri; Power, Susan (2019). ""Nellie Ii Bears Gates: Chronicling History through Beadwork"". Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists. Minneapolis: Minneapolis Establish of Art.
  9. ^ "Award Awards, 1993: Emily Waheneka" (PDF). nationalwca.org. National Women's Conclave for Art. Retrieved 12 January 2017.
  10. ^ Gogol, John M. (September 1985). "Columbia River/Plateau Indian Beadwork". American Indian Basketry and Other Native Arts. xviii: 4–five.
  11. ^ "Jar". Denver Art Museum. Retrieved 18 December 2020.
  12. ^ Benson, Arlon (1993). "Nampeyo, Daisy Hooee". In Bataille, Gretchen M. (ed.). Native American Women: A Biographical Dictionary. New York: Garland Publishing. p. 184. ISBN0-8240-5267-6. OCLC 26052106 – via Internet Annal.
  13. ^ Spivey, Richard (2003). The Legacy of Maria Poveka Martinez. Santa Fe, New Mexico: Museum of New United mexican states Printing. p. 33. ISBN0890134197.
  14. ^ Jacobs 2003, p. 84.
  15. ^ a b c d McMaster, Gerald (1998). Reservation X: The Power of Place in Ancient Contemporary Art. Seattle: University of Washington Press. ISBN0-295-97775-2.
  16. ^ "Artists » Ida Sahmie". Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian . Retrieved 2020-08-10 .
  17. ^ "Margaret Tafoya". National Endowment for the Arts. Retrieved xviii December 2020.
  18. ^ Marching, Jane D. and Andrea Polli (2012). Far Field: Digital Culture, Climatic change, and the Poles. Chicago, IL: Intellect, The University of Chicago Printing. pp. Chapter eight.
  19. ^ Milroy, Sarah (23 September 2016). "Inuit artist Annie Pootoogook's work revealed the connections between us". The Globe and Mail service . Retrieved 25 December 2018.
  20. ^ a b Green River Trail Tukwilla, Washington (collections database), King County, Washington: 4Culture, retrieved 2017-05-10
  21. ^ "Exhibitions : Our Side: Elisa Harkins, Tanya Lukin Linklater, Marianne Nicolson, and Tanis S'eiltin". Missoula Art Museum. September 12, 2017 – February 24, 2018. Retrieved November 9, 2019.
  22. ^ "Interview: Charlene Teters on Native American Symbols every bit Mascots" (PDF). Archived from the original on July 20, 2008. Retrieved December 25, 2018. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link). The NEA College Education Journal. 121-130 (retrieved 15 May 2009)
  23. ^ "Heard on Campus: Charlene Teters of the Institute of American Indian Arts". Penn State News. Pennsylvania State University. Retrieved 25 December 2018.
  24. ^ "Academic Dean". IAIA Academics. Institute of American Indian Arts. Retrieved 25 December 2018.
  25. ^ "Spirit Lines: Helen Hardin Etchings". Heard Museum, Phoenix, AZ. Retrieved 25 December 2018.
  26. ^ 🖉"Jaune Quick-to-Encounter Smith Bio". NBMAA.
  27. ^ a b c d Mithlo, Nancy Marie; Fadden, Stephen; Wall, Stephen; Caro, Mario (2011). Manifestations: New Native Art Criticism. Albuquerque: Museum of Contemporary Native American Art. ISBN978-0-615-48904-9.
  28. ^ "Collections: Emmi Whitehorse". Brooklyn Museums. Retrieved 25 December 2018.
  29. ^ Indyke, Dottie (Jan 1, 1970). "Native Arts-Emmi Whitehorse". Southwest Art Magazine.
  30. ^ "Pitseolak Ashoona 1904–1983". National Gallery of Canada. Retrieved March ten, 2015.
  31. ^ Eber, Dorothy Harley (2003). Pitseolak: Pictures Out of My Life (second ed.). McGill-Queen'south Academy Press. p. 37. ISBN978-0-7735-2565-8.
  32. ^ "Kenojuak Ashevak". www.ccca.ca . Retrieved 2020-03-13 .
  33. ^ Commencement American Art Magazine
  34. ^ Macnair, Peter 50.; Hoover, Alan L.; Neary, Kevin (1984). The Legacy: Tradition and Innovation in Northwest Coast Indian Art. Vancouver, B.C.: Douglas & McIntyre.

Sources [edit]

  • Farris, Phoebe (1999), "Native American women artists", Women Artists of Colour, Greenwood Press, pp. 85-88, ISBN0-313-30374-6
  • Farris, Phoebe (April 2005), "Gimmicky Native American Women Artists: Visual Expressions of Feminism, the Surroundings, and Identity", Feminist Studies, 31 (i): 95–109, doi:10.2307/20459008, JSTOR 20459008
  • Harlan, Theresa; Gully, Anne (1994), Watchful eyes: Native American women artists, Heard Museum, ISBN9780934351478
  • Jacobs, Margaret D. (2003), "Shaping a new manner: White women and the movement to promote Pueblo Indian arts and crafts, 1900–1935", in Ressler, Susan R. (ed.), Women Artists of the American West, McFarland, pp. 83–96, ISBN9780786410545
  • Mithlo, Nancy Marie (2009), ""A Real Feminine Journey": Locating Indigenous Feminisms in the Arts", Meridians, nine (2): 1–30, doi:10.2979/MER.2009.nine.2.1, JSTOR 40338781, S2CID 144485507
  • "Artist and scholar listing", Kickoff American Art Magazine , retrieved 2017-05-07
  • Yohe, Jill Ahlberg; Greeves, Teri (2019), Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists, Minneapolis Institute of Art in association with the University of Washington Press, ISBN9780295745794, LCCN 2018967294

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Native_American_women_artists

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