Page 25 - Round Dance News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Maybe you're looking to knock out some holiday shopping early? Either way, it never hurts to have some inspiration, and Amazon can be a quick and easy place to find just what you're looking for.  Finding something unique and significant that represents your culture is even more exciting, especially when it's a great deal and has positive reviews. These aren’t the only products on Amazon. But here are 10 of our favorites. Get out your wallets! These bright colors and intricate print will have everyone asking where you got your mask.  This 100% polyester mask will fit most adults and has...

Monolith mania comes to Chelsea Michael Manfredi takes a photo of ‘‘Ptolemy’s Wedge II’’ by Beverly Pepper at the exhibition “Between the Earth and Sky" at the Kasmin Gallery, New York, Jan. 23, 2021. The handsome and inordinately timely group show brings together 22 works, some recent, some quite old, all of them billed as “monolithic sculptures.” Nina Westervelt/The New York Times. by Deborah Solomon (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- I don’t blame you if you never want to hear the word monolith again. It was certainly one of the most misused terms of 2020. It officially means “one stone” (mo...

Posted: Dec 31, 2020 7:58 PM MT | Last Updated: January 4 When Wilma Pelly auditioned for — and eventually landed — the role of Elsie Tsa Che on the CBC's North of 60, a Canadian drama that took place in the fictional town of Lynx River in the Northwest Territories, she inhabited a character that resonated greatly with its audience.(Submitted by Leeanna Rhodes) First Nations actor Wilma Pelly, who was best known for her role as Elsie Tsa Che on the CBC series North of 60, died in Calgary on Dec. 28. Her family says the 83-year-old leaves a legacy of hard work and perseverance. Pe...

Mike Santistevan and Sheila Nanaeto on-air in the new KSUT studios. KSUT Tribal Radio has a new website - visit us at tribalradio.org. Once there, you can listen to the online stream, see the latest station news and photos, and dig into our Indigenous storytelling projects Native Lens and Native Braids.  KSUT's Tribal Radio is at the root of the station, started in 1976 by Southern Ute Tribal Members. Daily programming begins at 8 AM with the popular "Morning Show" featuring a unique blend of Powwow, Round Dance, Handgame, traditional and ceremonial songs. Hosted by local Tribal Members,...

Mike Santistevan and Sheila Nanaeto on-air in the new KSUT studios. KSUT Tribal Radio has a new website - visit us at tribalradio.org. Once there, you can listen to the online stream, see the latest station news and photos, and dig into our Indigenous storytelling projects Native Lens and Native Braids.  KSUT's Tribal Radio is at the root of the station, started in 1976 by Southern Ute Tribal Members. Daily programming begins at 8 AM with the popular "Morning Show" featuring a unique blend of Powwow, Round Dance, Handgame, traditional and ceremonial songs. Hosted by local Tribal Members,...