In As We See It, Suzanne Newman Fricke invites readers to explore the work and careers of ten contemporary Native American photographers: Jamison Banks, Anna Hoover, Tom Jones, Larry McNeil, Shelley Niro, Wendy Red Star, Beverly Singer, Matika Wilber, William Wilson, and Tiffiney Yazzie. Inspired by As We See It, an exhibition of these artists' work cocurated by Fricke in 2015, the book showcases the extraordinary achievements of these groundbreaking photographers. As We See It presents dialogues in which the artists share their unique perspectives about the history and current state of photography. Each chapter includes an overview of the photographer's career as well as examples of the artist's work. For added context, Fricke includes an introduction, a preface that explores the original exhibition of the same name, and an essay that challenges the ghost of Edward S. Curtis, whose work serves as a counterpoint to the photography of contemporary Native Americans. The text is designed to be read as a whole or in sections for anyone teaching Native American photography. As We See It is an invaluable addition to the library of anyone interested in Native American photography and will be the key source for teachers, researchers, and lovers of photography for years to come.
FORM + CONCEPT
PRESENTS
STORE - VOL. II
with
Heidi Brandow
Eliza Naranjo Morse
Brian Fleetwood
Treston Chee
&
Jamison Chās Banks
5 - 7 PM
18 August - 23 September
435 S. Guadalupe St.
Santa Fe, NM 87501
info@formandconcept.center
(505) 780-8312
Photography by Marlene May
WORKING WITH KIN Curated by Heidi Brandow for Form + Concept. 16 July - 1 October 2022
Group Exhibition Curated by Heidi Brandow
at Form & Concept
Courtesy form & concept |
Any port in a storm II |
Courtesy form & concept
Photographs by Byron Flesher
Any port in a storm I | |
Courtesy form & concept
Photographs by Byron Flesher
Courtesy form & concept
Photographs by Byron Flesher
GIVING GROWTH - a collaboration between Eliza Naranjo Morse and Jamison Chās Banks supported by the Ralph T. Coe Center for the Arts
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