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1. European Colonization
1.1. Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz and Dina Gilio Whitaker “All the Real Indians Died Off
1.1.1. This source relays the myth that Native Peoples of the Americas disappeared after white settler colonialism. This erasure of modern and historic peoples works to invisibalize their presence to cover up harm being done.
1.2. Artist: Jaune Quick-To-See Smith
1.2.1. Juane Quick-To-See Smith is a modern artist out of Montana who is from the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Nation. She uses mixed media to speak of colonialism imposing itself over tribal lands and shedding blood of natives peoples to perpetuate images of whiteness and compartmentalize and appropriate that of natives.
MontanaUnited-statesAmericanPablita-velardeRobin-wall-kimmererBella-caraShelly-niroArtby-jessica-szabatDina-gilio-whitakerSanta-fe-indianNancy-marie-mithloPablita-valardeSacramento Magazine
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Photo courtesy of Crocker Art Museum
There is just something about wandering through an art gallery, pausing every now and then to closely scrutinize a painting, sculpture or other displayed artwork, that can make one feel like a card-carrying, contemplative member of civilization.
Starting tomorrow, April 8, you once again can indulge in such a civilized activity by visiting the Crocker Art Museum.
In person.
From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays, the cityâs premier art museum (216 O St.) once again will welcome visitors, albeit by online reservation only and at no more than 25 percent capacity. Anyone who has passed her or his second birthday will have to wear a face covering, including people who have been fully vaccinated against the coronavirus.
United-statesNetherlandsAmericanDutchPablita-velardeMargarete-bagshawLos-angelesBetye-saarHelen-hardinAlison-saarHague-school-paintingsCrocker-art-museumCrocker Art Museum set to welcome back guests
It closed March 17, 2020, and reopened Oct. 16 through Nov. 14, 2020.
“We are eager to welcome the community back to the Crocker for new joyful, thought-provoking and engaging art experiences. I believe now more than ever that art has an enduring ability to bring comfort, respite, joy and a deeper understanding of ourselves and one another,” said Lial A. Jones, the museum’s Mort and Marcy Friedman director and CEO, in a press release. “The safety of our staff and visitors remains our greatest concern, and we are exercising caution through new health protocols and visitor limits, ensuring a safe environment for all.”
SacramentoCaliforniaUnited-statesNetherlandsDutchPablita-velardeMargarete-bagshawVincent-van-goghHelen-hardinAlison-saarHendrik-willem-mesdagJacob-maris