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Page 11 - முதல் அமெரிக்கர்கள் அருங்காட்சியகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Mabee-Gerrer Museum education director shares Native culture through her art

Mabee-Gerrer Museum education director shares Native culture through her art Brandy McDonnell, Oklahoman © [Photo provided] Amber DuBoise-Shepherd, of Shawnee, is a Native American artist affiliated with the Navajo, Sac & Fox and Prairie Band Potawatomi. SHAWNEE Amber DuBoise-Shepherd often enjoys the rare pleasure of introducing children to Oklahoma s only mummies, who reside at the Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art.  Growing up, my parents took us Shawnee s my hometown so I remember seeing Tutu when I was a little a little kid, she said, referring to the older and better preserved of the museum s two Egyptian mummies. Introducing them to kids, the funniest one I ve gotten so far is that some students really think the mummy wakes up and have seriously asked me during tours, Um, Mrs. Shepherd? When does the mummy wake up? I m like, For real? and they re like, yeah. I m like, Well, these aren t like the mummy from The Mummy Returns, OK? So, you ll

Oklahoma City panhandling ordinance could return; OKC tracks bills

Oklahoman Oklahoma City Ward 8 Councilman Mark Stonecipher says it is time to revisit and revise the 2015 panhandling ordinance that was ruled unconstitutional by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver last summer. Stonecipher commented after the U.S. Supreme Court denied the city s plea for a new hearing. A city council majority argued the ordinance was necessary to protect public safety, while critics said it criminalized poverty. The appeals court ruled it was an unconstitutional violation of free-speech rights. Worth noting: Stonecipher, an attorney, suggested a revision in line with the 10th Circuit’s decision. In a concurring opinion and in footnotes, the appeals court judges said the council could have crafted an ordinance more closely aligned with the stated goal of enhancing safety for pedestrians in traffic medians.

Oklahoma City panhandling ordinance may make a comeback

Oklahoma City panhandling ordinance may make a comeback William Crum, Oklahoman © The Oklahoman File A driver passes money to a panhandler on the northbound Interstate 235 exit ramp at N 23 Street in Oklahoma City in August 2010. The U.S. Supreme Court discusses a controversial OKC panhandling ordinance this week. Oklahoma City Ward 8 Councilman Mark Stonecipher says it is time to revisit and revise the 2015 panhandling ordinance that was ruled unconstitutional by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver last summer. Stonecipher commented after the U.S. Supreme Court denied the city s plea for a new hearing. A city council majority argued the ordinance was necessary to protect public safety, while critics said it criminalized poverty. The appeals court ruled it was an unconstitutional violation of free-speech rights.

Native American festivals in Oklahoma might be back after COVID hiatus

Dino Lalli For The Oklahoman There always has been an enormous connection between Native Americans and the rhythms of their environment, to the land and to on another, as well as to their customs and traditions. Their oral traditions are a lifeline, of sorts, from generation to generation. Diverse is a word often used to describe the rich Native American heritage in Oklahoma. One of the many ways to experience that diversity is by visiting and enjoying Native American events and powwows held each year throughout the state. These events celebrate the culture of the state’s American Indian tribes, and the pride in having those festivals is extraordinary.

Exhibition at the Heard Museum explores one of the great American artists of the 20th century

Exhibition at the Heard Museum explores one of the great American artists of the 20th century Leon Polk Smith: Hiding in Plain Sight presents fresh scholarship and appreciation for this Modernist master’s inspiration from American Indian culture and the Oklahoma Plains. PHOENIX, AZ .-The Heard Museum is presenting a new original exhibition, Leon Polk Smith: Hiding in Plain Sight. Leon Polk Smith, one of the great American artists of the 20th century, has been studied and celebrated through major exhibitions, publications and scholarship over many years – and yet, a significant source of inspiration and influence on his artistic production remains largely unexplored. Leon Polk Smith: Hiding in Plain Sight takes visitors on the journey of how a young Smith, influenced by American Indian culture in his native Oklahoma, became one of America’s most accomplished painters and a founding icon of midcentury modern art and design.

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