 |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
| Daniel Gibson |
|
|
|
»
2008 March/April Happening (Events)
|
|
Motor
north to the Great Falls Native American Art Show in Montana for its
26th annual gathering, which promises to be the best ever, Plus details
on other special events of Native interest across North America.
|
»
2008 January/February On the Wind (News)
|
|
A
herd of miniature painted ponies is set free to raise funds for Native
youth art education, and artist Daniel Ramirez (Chippewa) proves adept
at the business end of the art industry. Also, other important news in
the arts, education, the environment, business, politics, sports,
health and other realms of life in Indian Country. By Daniel Gibson.
|
»
2008 January/February Happening (Events)
|
|
The
Phoenix Symphony prepares for the February world premiere of Enemy
Slayer: A Navajo Oratorio. Plus details on other special events of
Native interest across North America. By Daniel Gibson. Photo by Deborah O'Grady.
|
»
2007 Nov/Dec Happening (Events)
|
|
The
Autry National Center in Los Angeles hosts a quartet of notable events
in November: Intertribal Marketplace, Oaxacan Folk Art and Zapotec
Textiles Show, Native Harvests and Native Voices at the Autry. Plus
details on other special events of Native interest across North America.
|
»
2007 Nov/Dec On the Wind (News)
|
|
Native
America is producing a new generation of scientists and engineers; an
Ojibwe canoe lands in Russia; and plans are under way to designate a
national holiday honoring Indians. Also, other important news in the
arts, education, the environment, business, politics, sports, health
and other realms of life in Indian Country.
|
»
2007 September/October Events
|
|
happening
Film buffs and party lovers won’t want to miss the eighth annual
imagineNATIVE Film+ Media Arts Festival in Toronto in October. Plus
details on other special events of Native interest across North America.
|
»
2007 September/October On the Wind (News)
|
|
On The Wind
A
major new Indian gallery, Legends, opens in Santa Fe; sculptor Joe
Cajero creates a monumental work; and the Heard Museum opens a new
branch facility in Scottsdale. Also, other important news in the arts,
education, the environment, business, politics, sports, health and
other realms of life in Indian Country.
|
»
2007 May/June Happenings (Events)
|
|
Great
Lakes Indian culture is undergoing a slow but steady revival, which is
celebrated at the 4th annual Gathering of Great Lakes Nations in June
in Portland, Indiana. Plus details on other special events of Native
interest across North America.
|
»
2007 January/February Happening
|
|
Two
major festivals, one in Colorado and one in Texas, bring out hundreds
of artists and a handful of superb musicians. Plus other events of
Native interest across North America.
|
»
2006 September/October Happening (Events)
|
|
Indian
Summer Festival, held at Henry Maier Festival Park on Lake Michigan’s
waterfront in Milwaukee, bills itself as “North America’s largest
American Indian festival,” and there is no denying its impressive range
of activities and large crowds.
|
»
2006 July/August Happening (Events)
|
|
Join us as we hang out this summer among the Chickasaw people in Oklahoma, who have lined up a slew of exciting events. Plus details on other special events of Native interest across North America.
|
»
2006 July/August On the Wind (News)
|
|
Plans
are proceeding rapidly on an outdoor center in Rapid City, South Dakota
to honor and promote the great Sioux nations. Also, other important
news in the arts, education, the environment, business, politics,
sports, health and other realms of life in Indian Country.
|
»
2006 May/June On the Wind (News)
|
|
The long-awaited Acoma Pueblo Cultural Center and Museum will open this May. Also, other important news in the arts, education, the environment, business, politics, sports, health and other realms of life in Indian Country.
|
»
2006 March/April Events
|
|
We drop into Palm Springs for the annual film festival hosted by the Agua Caliente tribe, paired this year with a gala dinner and special art exhibition organized by Blue Rain Gallery. Plus details on other special events of Native interest across North America.
|
»
2006 January/February Events
|
|
Jet-setters following the hippest events in Indian Country in January can hop from the cold climes of the north to the warm desert of Arizona. The “Wild West” theme park Rawhide is the new setting for the Indian Artists of America Show Jan. 28–29.
|
»
2006 Jan/Feb On the Wind (News)
|
|
Native professionals form the Native Media & Technology Network to produce programming for mainstream television and theatrical releases, plus details on other recent Native-oriented movies. Also, other important news in the arts, education, the environment, business, politics, sports, health and other realms of life in Indian Country.
|
»
Floyd Red Crow Westerman
|
|
He may be the most recognized face in Indian Country, with a dignified
and melodious voice to match. He’s met Prince Charles, President
Mitterrand of France, the late Pope John Paul II, and the King and
Queen of Spain. He has toured the globe with Sting on a speaking tour
about the destruction of the Amazon rainforest and its Native peoples,
acted in films...
|
»
National Museum of the American Indian Opens
|
|
The largest gathering in Washington, D.C. history of Native peoples from across the Americas assembled September 21 on the National Mall to witness the grand opening of the Smithsonain Institution\'s National Museum of the American Indian (see cover story, Sep/Oct 2004 issue). Beneath a blue sky and bright sunlight reflecting off the nearby U.S. Capitol...
|
»
N. Scott Momaday
|
|
He is large in all respects: in intellect, in accomplishment, in spirit, in the level of respect he engenders—and physically, as he says, “I am a bear.” In 1969, the realm of Native American literature and scholarly acknowledgment passed a major milestone when Kiowa author N. Scott Momaday was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for his powerful, dark and moving first novel, House Made of Dawn.
|
»
Rez Biz: Growing Native Economies
By Rob McDonald
| Published 11/1/2003
| Science & Technology , Business , Non Profits , Daniel Gibson , November/December , S'Klallam , Dogrib , Inupiaq , Colville , Kumeyaay , Zuni , Yaqui , Wintu , Sioux , Hochunk , Mashantucket Pequot , Potawatomi , Oneida , Caddo , Choctaw , Chippewa
|
|
Despite
the recent relative economic success of casino gambling on some Indian
reservations throughout America, Indian Country and Native individuals
generally remain low on the nation\'s economic ladder...
|
»
Quebec's Trois Cultures—Native, French, English
|
|
When one thinks of Montreal and the province of Quebec, Canada, its historic Native heritage is not what first comes to mind. But the immense province is actually home to 11 major tribes, with hundreds of villages and "reserves" scattered from the banks of the majestic St. Lawrence River to the frozen edge of Hudson Bay above the tree line in the Arctic.
|
»
Native Scientists Taking Off
|
|

Native Americans are renowned as great artists. Their history as proud and courageous warriors is well known. And they are with equal measures of romanticism and reality revered as mystics exploring the edges of human consciousness and being. But today, laboring in obscurity, they are also electrical, aeronautical, software and materials engineers, research biologists, oil geologists, hydrologists, doctors of medicine, inventors and even astronauts.
|
»
Fritz Scholder: A Lust for Life
»
Actress Irene Beddard
|
|
They say good things come in small packages. Native actress Irene Bedard surely qualifies. Though small in stature, Bedard possesses a big personality, exudes personal warmth and radiates a wealth of goodwill. With her infectious giggle and head-turning looks, one can see why she has been wooing film fans and Hollywood hitters since her 1993 debut movie role in Squanto: A Warrior's Tale.
|
»
Dan Namingha
|
|
Artist Dan Namingha is fascinated by passages and passageways, both literal and figurative. Much of his work deals with physical and metaphysical passages and the transitory states between everyday reality and the spirit realm. To Namingha, life is composed of dualities: night and day, darkness and light, the divine and the human, life and death, outside and inside, the underworld and the upper world, positive and negative. These dualities are not inherently good or evil; they simply exist as counterbalances to one another.
|
|
|
 |
|
|
|
 |