Page 4 - Native Arts News Today

Joy Harjo will deliver the annual Claire M. Hubbard First Peoples of the Plains Lecture at the Lied Center for Performing Arts Johnny Carson Theater on Thursday.

Occupying a pocket of undeveloped land in Long Island City, “The World’s UnFair” is a principled riot. Created by New Red Order (NRO), a “p

Indigenous Peoples’ Day—celebrated on Oct. 9—is “a day to celebrate who Indigenous people are,” said artist and business-owner Rebecca Kirk (Klamath and Leech Lake Ojibwe). “There was a time when we weren’t able to celebrate or practice our traditional customs, but now we’re able to and that’s a rea

Curated by Christian Viveros-Fauné, Portland biennial Converge 45 asks what art as global citizenship may be

For Social Forms: Art as Global Citizenship, the third iteration of the Converge 45 Biennial, curator Christian Viveros-Fauné sought out art that engages with the pressing questions of its time and that might intervene, somehow, in a reimagining of Portland and other places. Many of the biennial artists seek to give a place form and direction, either as a witness to devastation and change or a conjurer of sometimes hopeful visions.

The Inupiaq American poet will receive the award Oct. 19 at a public ceremony at the Coralville Public Library.

In the final decades of the Hawaiian monarchy, and for a decade or two afterward, the violin, viola, cello, zither, autoharp and Western flute were integral parts of Hawaiian music.

VLC Forum 2023: Correction* // An international convening on collective approaches to Correction*

Native Arts Trading, in Auchenblae, supply film studios worldwide. Owners Barry and Sharon Holton are now retiring after 25 years. 

Miller ICA at Carnegie Mellon University will present the Impossible Music exhibition that brings together sounds, scores, sculptures, video, and live performances to extend discourses on conceptual and experimental music and explore its intersections across different art forms.