sophie.tulane.edu RSS

Sophielab is the participatory media + social media collaboratory at Newcomb College Center for Research on Women in New Orleans.

Fall 2009 Program Note: Sophie is mutating live in public again. Come interface! (Blogger)

Email labsophie@gmail.com

Twitter @sophielab

Home
/nccrow

Mothership newcomb.tulane.edu

Green Wave www.tulane.edu

Archive

Oct
21st
Wed
permalink
Made In America, an exhibition of the works of Jaune Quick-to-See Smith openstonight at the Newcomb Art Gallery, 6-8 pm, and is on display through December 23, 2009. An exhibition of drawing, printmaking, painting, and mixed-media installation, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Made in America examines American Indian life in contrast to the consumerism of contemporary society. Her work is centered by her political activism and strong American Indian spirituality. Born in 1940 on the Flathead Reservation in Montana to Flathead Salish, French-Cree, and Shoshone parents, Quick-to-See Smith became an artist while in her 30s. Since then, she has developed a distinctive modernist style and received international critical acclaim.

Made In America, an exhibition of the works of Jaune Quick-to-See Smith openstonight at the Newcomb Art Gallery, 6-8 pm, and is on display through December 23, 2009.

An exhibition of drawing, printmaking, painting, and mixed-media installation, Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Made in America examines American Indian life in contrast to the consumerism of contemporary society. Her work is centered by her political activism and strong American Indian spirituality.

Born in 1940 on the Flathead Reservation in Montana to Flathead Salish, French-Cree, and Shoshone parents, Quick-to-See Smith became an artist while in her 30s. Since then, she has developed a distinctive modernist style and received international critical acclaim.

Comments (View)
blog comments powered by Disqus