SAGE Community Arts Exhibition Gallery is inviting the public to “A Gathering,” a new exhibition by the Creative Indigenous Collective.
The exhibition features artwork by six Indigenous artists from across the region, including Robert Martinez, Ben Pease, John Pepion, Gina Still Smoking, Louis Still Smoking, and Holly Young.
On Thursday, June 10, SAGE and WYO Theater will host an evening to celebrate the exhibition, beginning with an artist talk in Tandem Hall at WYO Theater at 5 p.m., followed by a reception at SAGE at 6 p.m. Food and wine by Verdello, along with dessert by Cheesecake Squared will be provided. According to a press release, SAGE and its partners for this event will be adhering to the current city and county COVID-19 safety guidelines and protocols regarding food service and social distancing.
(Sheridan, WY) – “A Gathering,” a new exhibition by the Creative Indigenous Collective at the SAGE Community Arts Exhibition Gallery will open in the coming…
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Dakota people in what is now Minnesota began using glass beads to decorate clothing, bags, and household items in the mid-nineteenth century. The practice both reinforced and transformed Dakota art, allowing Native artists to preserve a creative tradition that continues in the twenty-first century.
Before European trade introduced glass beads to North America around 1500, Dakota and other Native people made beads from shells, stones, bones, and teeth. Artists used long-bone beads called hairpipe (traditionally made from bison and later from cattle) to adorn clothing like breastplates. They worked beads made from teeth, as well as from shells acquired through trans-continental Native trade networks, into jewelry and dresses.