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Business Briefs: OSU-Newark s Low curates Chicago Field Museum exhibit

John Low, an OSU-Newark associate professor, guest curates an exhibit featuring Pokagon Potawatomi basket-making tradition at Chicago s Field Museum.

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Business Briefs: OSU-Newark s Low curates Chicago museum basket-making exhibit

Business Briefs: OSU-Newark s Low curates Chicago museum basket-making exhibit Kent Mallett, Newark Advocate © Submitted photo John Low NEWARK John Low, Ohio State-Newark associate professor and director of Newark Earthworks Center, guest curates a new temporary exhibit featuring Pokagon Potawatomi basket-making at Chicago s world-renowned Field Museum of Natural History. Low, an associate professor in comparative studies, is a member of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians. The exhibit, Pokagon Potawatomi Black Ash Baskets: Our Storytellers, explores the artistry, tradition and importance of basket-making among the Pokagon Band of the Potawatomi people, according to a press release from the Field Museum. The baskets have a place of special honor and respect among the Pokagon Potawatomi and are treated as living members of the community.

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Jordan: The other Newark earthworks

Jordan: The other Newark earthworks Newark Advocate Visitors to the Great Circle and Octagon are often fascinated to learn that the Newark Earthworks once included two other major shapes: a square and an oval. This square and oval were connected by walled walkways that covered over four-square-miles. Their interconnectedness is part of why we call the Newark Earthworks a complex. A remnant of the square still exists. It officially is called the Wright Earthworks and lies in a green space owned by the Ohio History Connection at the intersection of James and Waldo Streets. This location is about a half-mile to the northeast of the Great Circle, with the two, low, free-standing walls that run on either side of the site’s museum pointing off in its direction.

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UNESCO honor for ancient earthworks hits snag

UNESCO honor for ancient earthworks hits snag
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