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people moved into america, it was empty, and we are far from empty. >> one textbook picture of what a native american looks like and that is not how it is today. >> the common stereotypes. >> how? >> yeah, how. >> americans walk around on eggshells. like, what do we call you guys? we only want to have a seat at the table. we do not want anything more. you just don't want -- >> i would have to create space, opportunity for young people to know that there is hope. >> to most, this is the city of seattle. for me, this is joe amish land. my name is alyssa -- london. i grew up here, but i...

When you have Kelly Clarkson, Max Martin and Dr. Luke behind a song, it's bound to be a hit, and that's true for "Behind These Hazel Eyes."

Country. and i think blood quantum is something that was imposed upon us by the united states government. my tribe is still blood quantum, but i think that we have to be fighting for our status in this country and people are trying to take away our children, take away tribal sovereignty, and using this issue of blood quantum, i'm just really curious, kim, where you stand on all this. >> well, i tried, we don't have a blood quantum requirement. and so, we have, as a result, citizens who are full blood, like my parents, and you have citizens that who are not. my mom told me long ago, when i was ...

(FRENCHTOWN, NJ) -- ArtYard presents Invisible, an exhibition featuring the work of twelve artists whose practices examine omitted histories, imperceptible forces, and unspoken narratives which render that which is apparent, misleading, or incomplete. In illuminating invisible forms of labor, unspoken emotional states, and unnoticed effects of human presence, the exhibition examines what the author Svetlana Alexievich calls “the missing history — the invisible imprint of our stay on Earth and in time.” Invisible will be on view at ArtYard from January 16 to April 10.