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American Indian Art
P1010032-staff
American Indian Art explores the traditional techniques and skill of American Indian art.  Students take the knowledge they learn about these techniques to create original artwork.







Events:
   Field Trip to the Weisman Art Museum on December 20th, 2007 to see the exhibit:

        Changing Hands:
        Art Without Reservation

          Contemporary Native North American Art from the West, Northwest, and Pacific

          
From the political performance artist James Luna to the self-taught  ceramist Pahponee, Changing Hands: Art Without Reservation features a diverse array of contemporary Native American artists whose work at once acknowledges and pushes the long tradition of Native American visual art. This exhibition, the second in the Changing Hands series organized by the Museum of Arts & Design, New York, features approximately 150 works of art by more than 130 artists from areas west of the Mississippi including the Plains, Plateau, West Coast, Western Canada, Alaska, and Hawaii.

          http://www.weisman.umn.edu/exhibits/chands/home.html
  


 Weisman Art Museum   Weisman Art Museum on the University of Minnesota Campus
 National Museum of the American Indian   Museum site to view images of original art work
 Gifts Given by the Creator   Contemporary American Indian Art
 Institute of American Indian Arts   Institute of American Indian Arts
 Minneapolis American Indian Center   MAIC hosts the Two Rivers Gallery
 Mille Lacs Indian Museum   Minnesota Historic Sites: Mille Lacs Indian Museum

Image Gallery: Semester 1 Final
Students were asked to summarize what they have learned in this course and put the information into a Comic Life document.
See all 66 images.


Image Gallery: Found Object Dreamcatchers
Students were asked to create a new piece of artwork using the traditional technique used for the DreamCatcher. CHECK OUT THE COOL RESULTS!
See all 38 images.


Image Gallery: Seven Teachings
Students studied the Seven Teachings of the Ojibwe and were asked to illustrate the meaning of the teaching with pastels.
See all 41 images.


Image Gallery: Rosettes & Medallions
Students used a traditional American Indian technique to create a Rosette (girls) or Medallion (boys), the design is used as a name tag, meant to say something about the artist. Sorry for the bad photographs...I will try to retake the pictures for a higher quality.
See all 54 images.



Have you been paying attention?
Which Tribe does Mrs. Schroeder belong to?





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