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Caddo ceramics artist Jereldine Jeri Redcorn keeps making her mark

Caddo ceramics artist Jereldine Jeri Redcorn keeps making her mark
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Jeri Redcorn is still making her mark 30 years after she revived her tribe s pottery traditions

Jeri Redcorn is still making her mark 30 years after she revived her tribe s pottery traditions Brandy McDonnell, Oklahoman © The Oklahoman File Caddo potter Jeri Redcorn is seen in her Norman home in 2009. Thirty years after she singlehandedly revived her tribe s lost pottery traditions, Caddo artist Jereldine Jeri Redcorn is still making her mark. The Oklahoma ceramics artist, 81, is creating a large-scale work for the interior of the long-awaited First Americans Museum, due to open Sept. 18 southeast of the Interstate-35/40 interchange near downtown Oklahoma City.  Conceived in the 1990s as the American Indian Cultural Center and Museum, the $175 million, 175,000-square-foot museum is designed to Smithsonian Institution standards to serve as a repository for the history, stories and traditions of the tribal nations headquartered in Oklahoma. 

5 spots in Oklahoma where you can learn about Native American cultures

Cherokee Nation s Saline Courthouse Museum in Rose After years of ongoing work to restore, preserve and modernize the structure, the Cherokee Nation reopened the Saline Courthouse Museum last August. The last of nine district courthouses built in the 1800s by the Cherokee Nation, the Saline Courthouse features two galleries, a video presentation room, gift shop, public space and more. One gallery showcases historical and cultural exhibits, while the other is dedicated to showcasing a different Cherokee artist every two months, with scheduled demonstrations available to the public. The Saline Courthouse Museum is located at 55870 South 490 Road in Rose. It is open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday.

Spiro Mounds exhibit digs into North America s forgotten past

Spiro Mounds exhibit digs into North America s forgotten past Oklahoman Although they have mostly been forgotten in the pages of history books, the Spiroan people, along with other Mississippian groups across the eastern half of North America, created a culture on par with the Aztec, Inca or Maya.  The Spiro Mounds in LeFlore County are one of the United States’ most important ancient Native American sites, and the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum s exhibition Spiro and the Art of the Mississippian World” digs deep into the ancient mysteries of the Spiroan people. On view through May 9, it is considered the first major presentation on the Spiro Mounds undertaken by a museum.

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