BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//ChamberMaster//Event Calendar 2.0//EN METHOD:PUBLISH X-PUBLISHED-TTL:P3D REFRESH-INTERVAL:P3D CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20210823T160000Z DTEND:20211119T210000Z X-MICROSOFT-CDO-ALLDAYEVENT:FALSE SUMMARY:‘In Conversation: Will Wilson’ AT DENISON MUSEUM DESCRIPTION:The Denison Museum presents "In Conversation: Will Wilson\," organized by Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art.\nDin (Navajo) photographer Will Wilson's ongoing "Critical Indigenous Photographic Exchange (CIPX)" project is dedicated to creating a contemporary vision of Native North America. Wilson combines 19th century wet plate (tintype) photography with 21st century AR technology to create new conversations about Indigenous identity. To expand the conversation\, historical images from Edward Curtis' "The North American Indian" (1907-1930) will also be on view\, as well as selections from Wilson's new series "Connecting the Dots\," depicting the pollution and damaging effects of uranium mining on Navajo lands.\n\nIn 2021-2022\, Denison University will feature Indigenous art exhibits\, speakers\, and dance performances by the Laura C. Harris Series focused on the theme\, "Imagining Together: Indigenous Activisms and Feminisms." Guest speakers and artists include U.S. Poet Joy Harjo\, photographer Will Wilson\, Red Sky performance\, Professor Kim TallBear (author of "Native American DNA")\, Professor Robin Wall Kimmerer (author of "Braiding Sweetgrass")\, Maura Garcia Dance\, and more. The aim is to deepen and broaden campus conversations in Indigenous studies\, activisms\, and histories\, over the course of the year and beyond.\n\nGenerous support provided by the Art Bridges Foundation and the Laura C. Harris Series.\n\nAs a teaching museum\, Denison Museum engages in and supports learning and inquiry in the liberal arts. Denison Museum is committed to caring for and managing its collection and resources for the benefit of a diverse audience that extends beyond students and faculty to include visitors and learners from around the world. \n\nOn display Monday\, Aug. 23\, through Friday\, Nov. 19. The Museum is open Mondays through Fridays from noon until 4 p.m. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:The Denison Museum presents \; &ldquo\;In Conversation: Will Wilson\,&rdquo\; organized by Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art.\n
Diné\; (Navajo) photographer Will Wilson&rsquo\;s ongoing &ldquo\;Critical Indigenous Photographic Exchange (CIPX)&rdquo\; project is dedicated to creating a contemporary vision of Native North America. Wilson combines 19th century wet plate (tintype) photography with 21st century AR technology to create new conversations about Indigenous identity. To expand the conversation\, historical images from Edward Curtis&rsquo\; &ldquo\;The North American Indian&rdquo\; (1907-1930) will also be on view\, as well as selections from Wilson&rsquo\;s new series &ldquo\;Connecting the Dots\,&rdquo\; depicting the pollution and damaging effects of uranium mining on Navajo lands.
\n\nIn 2021-2022\, Denison University will feature Indigenous art exhibits\, speakers\, and dance performances by the Laura C. Harris Series focused on the theme\, &ldquo\;Imagining Together: Indigenous Activisms and Feminisms.&rdquo\; Guest speakers and artists include U.S. Poet Joy Harjo\, photographer Will Wilson\, Red Sky performance\, Professor Kim TallBear (author of &ldquo\;Native American DNA&rdquo\;)\, Professor Robin Wall Kimmerer (author of &ldquo\;Braiding Sweetgrass&rdquo\;)\, Maura Garcia Dance\, and more. The aim is to deepen and broaden campus conversations in Indigenous studies\, activisms\, and histories\, over the course of the year and beyond.
\n\nGenerous support provided by the Art Bridges Foundation and the Laura C. Harris Series.
\n\nAs a teaching museum\, Denison Museum engages in and supports learning and inquiry in the liberal arts. Denison Museum is committed to caring for and managing its collection and resources for the benefit of a diverse audience that extends beyond students and faculty to include visitors and learners from around the world. \; \;
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