Page 2 - Jackson Polys News Today

A new art installation asks people and institutions to go beyond land acknowledgements - and give property back to Indigenous tribes.

A new art installation asks people and institutions to go beyond land acknowledgements - and give property back to Indigenous tribes.

The public art project mimics international expos but has a different agenda: the return of all Indigenous land.

New Red Order has opened an exhibition fairground that invites visitors to become accomplices in decolonization through a series of installations.

As a boy in Ketchikan, Alaska, Jackson Polys would help his father, prominent Tlingit artist Nathan Jackson, carve totem poles behind rope stanchions

The members of New Red Order — from left, Zack Khalil, Adam Khalil and Jackson Polys — at the “World’s UnFair” site on a vacant lot in Queens, reflected in a…

The New Red Order exhibition asks visitors to contemplate their relationship with the land and very simply — to give it back.

New Red Order’s Long Island City project turns the models of past World’s Fairs on their heads

A MAGA-style baseball cap, scarlet and sloganeering, sits on a shelf, as if for sale, surrounded by other promotional retail: T-shirts, totes, lighter

A frisky group of Indigenous performers, videomakers and sculptors have a presence in the art world they haven’t had before.