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No reservation : New York contemporary Native American art movement / David Bunn Martine ; edited by Jennifer Tromski ; foreword by Dore Ashton.
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Title:No reservation : New York contemporary Native American art movement / David Bunn Martine ; edited by Jennifer Tromski ; foreword by Dore Ashton.
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Other Contributors/Collections:Martine, David Bunn, 1960- author.
Ashton, Dore, writer of foreword.
Tromski, Jennifer, editor.
Amerinda, publisher.
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Published/Created:New York : AMERINDA, [2017]
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Holdings
Holdings Record Display
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Location:MAA LIBRARY (IKB) stacksWhere is this?
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Call Number: N6538.A4 N668 2017
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Number of Items:1
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Status:Available
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Location:MAA LIBRARY (IKB) stacksWhere is this?
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Library of Congress Subjects:Indian art--New York (State)--New York--21st century.
Indian artists--New York (State)--New York--21st century.
Indian art--New York (State)--New York--20th century.
Indian artists--New York (State)--New York--20th century.
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Description:259 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 23 cm
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Summary:The encounter of Native practices and influences with mainstream art created a community in which the relationship between art and indigenous sensibility was recognized and nurtured. These artists have shown in galleries in the heart of SoHo, written articles for publications such as Art in America, and produced work that incorporates the visual strategies of Abstract Expressionism, pop, conceptualism and various strains of postmodernism. Among the artists represented here are Leon Polk Smith, George Morrison, Jimmie Durham, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, G. Peter Jemison, Jeffrey Gibson, Brad Kahlhamer and Lloyd R. Oxendine.
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Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
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ISBN:9780989856546
0989856542
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Contents:Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 New York Contemporary Native Art Movement: Definitions and Themes
Place
Themes: Diversity and Context
Artists
Institutions
History
ch. 2 Interpretation of Native Art in Abstract Expressionist New York
Postcolonial Transformations
Ethos of Cultural Primitivism
New York Artistic Movements: 1930s
1980s
Selected Mentors / Hans Hofmann
Indian Space Painters
Surrealists, The Navajos, and Jackson Pollock
Gottlieb, Rothko, and Newman
Other Notable Abstract Expressionists / Theodoros Stamos
Native Influences Beyond Abstract Expressionism
Critical Misunderstanding
Case Study: MoMA and Native Art
Restoring Native Artists to Mid-Century Art
ch. 3 Foundations of the Movement: Native Visual Artists and Artist-Curators
Native Artists of Abstract Expressionist New York / Leon Polk Smith
Remembering Leon Polk Smith: Interview with Dore Ashton
Founding Native Artist-Curator / Lloyd R. Oxendine
AMERINDA Roundtable: The Beginnings of the Movement
Founding Native Artist-Curator / G. Peter Jemison
Founding Native Artist-Curator: Jaune Quick-to-See Smith
AMERINDA Roundtable: Jaune as Artist and Curator
AMERINDA Roundtable: Community and Support in the 1970s
AMERINDA Roundtable: Internal Challenges to Community Building
ch. 4 AICH and Intergenerational Community Building
1969: The American Indian Community House (AICH)
1978
1985 / G. Peter Jemison
1985
1993 / Lloyd R. Oxendine
1993
1999 / Joanna Osburn-Bigfeather
2000
2005 / Kathleen Ash-Milby
2005
2007 / Sarah Sense
ch. 5 New York Contemporary Native Art Movement: Native Visual Artists
Aesthetic Sovereignty
AMERINDA Roundtable: Critical Recognition
AMERINDA Roundtable: Identifying as a Native Artist
Visual Artists Biographies / Alfred Young Man
ch. 6 New York Contemporary Native Art Movement: Native Performing Artists, Writers, and Filmmakers
Mutual Inspiration: Native Visual and Performance Art
Hanay Geiogamah and the Native American Theatre Ensemble
Muriel Miguel and the Spiderwoman Theater
Diane Fraher and AMERINDA
Performing Artists, Writers, and Filmmakers Biographies / William S. Yellow Robe Jr.
Conclusion
Appendices
A. Early Movement Archival Material
B. Summary of Native American Art Movements
C. Native Arts Chronology
D. Brief History of Postwar Urban Indian Resettlement in New York.