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UID:427@live-spitzer-arch.pantheonsite.io
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210311T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210311T190000
DTSTAMP:20211213T155631Z
URL:https://live-spitzer-arch.pantheonsite.io/events/spring-2021-sciame-se
 ries-jeneen-frei-njootli-and-manuel-axel-strain/
SUMMARY:Spring 2021 Sciame Series: Jeneen Frei Njootli\, Manuel Axel Strain
 \, and Patricia Marroquin Norby
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the new SCIAME Lecture Series\, titled And/
 Or. “Body and Ground” will feature Jeneen Frei Njootli  and Manuel A
 xel Strain\, narrated by Patricia Marroquin Norby\, for a discussion of ar
 t and architecture.\n\nFree and open to the public - Please register for t
 his Zoom event here.\n\nIn this online series\, curators Viren Brahmbhat
 t\, Ali C. Höcek\, and Martin Stigsgaard argue that the traditional fo
 rmat of a single lecturer speaking to an audience sets up a binary opposit
 e all of its own -- speaker/listener\, which simply reinforces the power s
 tructure between those who "possess" knowledge and those who "consume" it.
  In its place\, the &amp\;/Or Online Dialogues will present two speakers i
 n conversation with each other\, moderated by a third. The series features
  prominent artists\, activists\, and architects from across the globe who 
 will discuss their work and the unique political and environmental challen
 ges they confront.\n\nJeneen Frei Njootli is a 2SQ Vuntut Gwitchin artist 
 working in performance\, sound\, textiles\, images\, collaboration\, works
 hops and feral scholarship. Platform Art Centre in Treaty 1\, Winnipeg\, M
 anitoba has exhibited Frei Njootli's recent solo exhibition Small Mounds o
 f Flesh Form in the fall of 2020 and they are preparing for an upcoming so
 lo exhibition at the Yukon Art Centre in 2020. If you are interested in le
 arning more about Jeneen’s work\, please check out my auntie bought all 
 her skidoos with beadmoney\, available through the Contemporary Art Galler
 y (Vancouver) bookstore. They are represented by Macaulay &amp\; Co. Fine
  Art and are presently an Associate Professor at the University of British
  Columbia located in Musqueam territory.\n\nManuel Axel Strain is a 2-spir
 it interdisciplinary artist with Musqueam/Simpcw/Syilx heritage based in t
 he stolen\, sacred ancestral lands\, water\, and air of the Katzie/Kwantle
 n peoples. Although they have attended Emily Carr University of Art + Desi
 gn they are more appreciative of the knowledge they have gained from their
  mother\, father\, siblings\, cousins\, aunts\, uncles\, nieces\, nephews\
 , grandparents\, and ancestors. Strain uses their lived experience as a so
 urce of agency to investigate different ways of healing and knowing. Inves
 ted with personal and political histories\, their practice includes painti
 ng\, photography\, sculpture\, performance\, and installation\, through wh
 ich mental and spiritual well-being take paramount significance. They have
  contributed work to Capture Photography Festival through Richmond Public 
 Art\, the Vancouver International Airport\, and The Musqueam Cultural Cent
 re\, and have exhibited work in many places in the land that is now called
  Canada. They are a guest lecturer at the Vancouver Community College\, wh
 ere they curated the Indigenous Art Symposium “Indigenizing Higher Educa
 tion.” Some of their most meaningful curatorial and community projects i
 nclude “My Blood Can’t Feel the Land” with Gallery Gachet and The Ta
 lking Stick Festival\, “Resistance and Resurgence\,” a 2-Spirit exhibi
 tion at Interurban Art Gallery\, “Destigmatization and Harm Reduction”
  at the Musqueam Cultural Pavilion\, “Transcendence” at the Rising Sun
  Gallery\, “The Land Can’t Hear Your Voices\,” created during a resi
 dency as the Maple Ridge Artist in Residence\, as well as open studio even
 ts at Lookout Housing and the Phoenix Society.\n\nPatricia Marroquin Norby
  (Purépecha) is an associate Curator of Native American Art at the Metrop
 olitan Museum of Art. Norby oversees the American Wing’s Native American
  art collection. An award-winning scholar and museum leader\, she previous
 ly served as Senior Executive and Assistant Director of the Smithsonian’
 s National Museum of the American Indian-New York and as Director of the D
 ’Arcy McNickle Center for American Indian and Indigenous Studies at the 
 Newberry in Chicago. Her forthcoming book\, Water\, Bones\, and Bombs exa
 mines 20th-century American Indian art and environmental disputes in north
 ern New Mexico. She co-edited “Aesthetic Violence: Art and Indigenous Wa
 ys of Knowing\,” American Indian Culture and Research Journal (2015). 
 She earned her PhD at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities.
CATEGORIES:Events,Lectures,Sciame Lectures
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