Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Anchorage Museum is a large art, history, ethnography, ecology and science museum located in a modern building in the heart of Anchorage, Alaska. [1] It is dedicated to studying and exploring the land, peoples, art and history of Alaska. The museum displays material from its permanent collection, along with regular visiting exhibitions.
The Peter Blum Gallery in New York, New York [7] displayed two monotype series created by Nicholas Galanin for the International Fine Print Dealers Association's (IFPDA) 2020 Fall selection of the Fine Art Print Fair. [38] The artworks presented in the two series were made through the process of printmaking. [39]
The Native Arts Foundation gallery in Anchorage, which opened in 2006 [4] presented and curated the works of Native artists, including visual art, spoken word, performance art and choreography, dance, fashion, and video, [4] [5] [6] as well as presenting works created during privately organized workshops and business training. [7]
The Alaska Native Heritage Center is an educational and cultural institution for all Alaskans, located in Anchorage, Alaska. The center opened in 1999. The center opened in 1999. The Alaska Native Heritage Center shares the heritage of Alaska's 11 major cultural groups.
International Gallery of Contemporary Art, 2001. ISBN 978-0-9670709-0-2. Fair, Susan W. Alaska Native Art: Tradition, Innovation, Continuity. University of Alaska Press, 2007. ISBN 978-1-889963-79-2. Jackinsky, Nadia. "Four Exhibits of Alaska Native Art: Women Artists Breaking Boundaries."
Multiple Myeloma Burden Strap, DNA/RNA Microarray Analysis (2022) at the Renwick Gallery in 2023. Erica Lord has been an exhibiting artist since 2004, with her work having been featured in galleries and museums across the United States from Santa Fe to New York. [6]
Alvin Eli Amason (born 1948) is a Sugpiaq Alaskan painter and sculptor.He was raised in Kodiak and is of Alutiiq ancestry. He received his Master of Fine Arts from Arizona State University and taught for several years at Navajo Community College.
The prickly edges are removed and the leaves are split into a usable size. The Aboriginal weavers do all this by hand receiving the needed training from their ancestors who passed down the knowledge of how to prepare pandanus and use them in weaving. The stripped strands are then placed in the sun to dry for a few hours, making them stronger ...