Close Menu
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    • Subscribe
    • Advertise
    • Contact Us
    Indigenous art. Indigenous perspectives.
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Pinterest
    First American Art Magazine
    • Home
    • About Us
      • Press
      • Distribution
      • Sponsors
      • Contact Us
      • Refund and Returns Policy
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
      • Archives
      • FAAM Index
    • Content
      • Articles
      • Blog
      • Reference
        • Acronyms
        • Art Terms
        • Artist and Scholar List: A–F
        • Museums, Galleries, and Other Art Venues
        • Timeline of Indigenous Art History of the Americas
    • Calendar
      • Submit an Event
    • Submissions
      • FAAM Style Guide
    • Advertise
    • Subscribe
      • Magazine
      • Monthly Newsletter
    0 Shopping Cart
    First American Art Magazine
    Home»Archives»2015»Issue No. 8, Fall 2015

    Issue No. 8, Fall 2015

    0
    By FAAM Staff on November 9, 2015 2015, Archives

    FAAM8Issue No. 8, Fall 2015

    Click here to purchase a digital copy for $7 from Issuu.

    To purchase a print copy, select your location:

    Locations



    Features

    • Ga ni tha, Three Native Women, and the Venice Biennale, John Paul Rangel, PhD (Mestizo/Apache descent), 26–30
    • The Continuum of Plains: Pictorial Tradition, heather ahtone (Choctaw/Chickasaw) and Joe D. Horse Capture (A’aninin). 34–39    
    • Asleep and Awake: Contemporary: Indigenous Video Art and the Politics of Presence, Matthew Ryan Smith, PhD, 40–45   
    • Celebrating Life and Death in a Zapotec Village, Kevin Simpson, 46–51     
    • Ascending New Heights: Four Artists to Watch, America Meredith (Cherokee Nation), 52–57

    Artist Profiles

    • Jackie Larson Bread: Blackfeet Beadwork Artist, Jean Merz-Edwards, 62–67         
    • Brent Greenwood: Chickasaw/Ponca Painter, America Meredith (Cherokee Nation), 68–73
    • Bobby C. Martin: Muscogee Creek Printmaker, Roy Boney Jr. (Cherokee Nation), 74–79
    • Christine Nofchissey Horse: Navajo Ceramic Sculptor, Kim Baca (Diné/Santa Clara), 80–85

    Departments

    • Recent Developments, 18–19
    • Seven Directions | Michole Eldred (Catawba/Eastern Cherokee descent), 20–21
    • Exploring Native Graphic Design | The Artistry of Indigenous Games, Elizabeth LaPensée, PhD, 22–23
    • Art + Lit | Joy Harjo-Sapulpa (Muscogee), Yvonne N. Tiger (Cherokee Nation/Seminole/Muscogee), 102–106
    • Guest Column | Everything You Create Is Protected by Copyright Law, Written by Kevin R. Kemper, PhD, LLM, Illustrations by Roy Boney Jr. (Cherokee Nation), 108–109

    In Memoriam

    • Joseph Jacobs (Cayuga, 1935-2015), America Meredith (Cherokee Nation), 107
    • Michael “Huzo” Paddlety (Kiowa, 1960-2015), Maya Torralba (Kiowa), 107

    Reviews

    Art Exhibit Reviews

    • Evanston, IL | Native Haute Couture, Mitchell Museum
      Review by Jacquie Archambeau (Cherokee Nation), 86
    • Phoenix | Loloma: Expressions in Metal, Ink and Clay, Heard Museum
      Review by Cathy Short (Citizen Potawatomi), 87
    • Phoenix | Super Heroes: Art! Action! Adventure!, Heard Museum, by Cathy Short (Citizen Potawatomi), 88
    • Santa Fe | War Department: Selctions from MoCNA’s Permanent Collection, Museum of Contemporary Native Arts, by Suzanne Newman Fricke, 89
    • Seattle | Here & Now: Native Artists Inspired, Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture
      Review by Miranda Belarde-Lewis, 90
    • Toronto | 7: Professional Native Indian Artists Inc, McMichael Collection
      Review by Matthew Ryan Smith, PhD, 91
    • Tulsa | Intertwined: Stories of Splintered Pasts, Hardesty Arts Center
      Review by America Meredith (Cherokee Nation), 93

    Book Reviews

    • In Search of Nampeyo: The Early Years, 1875–1892 by Steve Elmore (Spirit Bird Press, 2015)
      Review by Jean Merz-Edwards, 94
    • Indian Country: The Art of David Bradley by Valerie K. Verzuh (Museum of New Mexico Press, 2015)
      Review by Franci King Hart, 95
    • Laguna Pueblo: A Photographic History by Lee Marmon and Tom Corbett (University of New Mexico Press, 2015)
      Review by Doyle Logan Jr, 96

    Music Review

    • Postcommodity, We Lost Half The Forest And The Rest Will Burn This Summer (Light in the Attic Records, 2014)
      Review by Thollem McDonas, 97

    Reports

    • Miami |  Eewansaapita (Sunrise) Summer Educational Experience by Renée Gokey (Eastern Shawnee), 98-99
    • Santa Fe | Santa Fe Center for the Study of Southwestern Jewelry, Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian by Scott W. Hale, 100-101

    Related Posts

    FAAM No. 48, Fall 2025

    January 19, 2026

    FAAM No. 47, Summer 2025

    October 25, 2025

    NAASA 2025 Conference

    October 22, 2025
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Woven in Wool, Burke Museum
    Water's Edge: The Art of Truman Lowe. Now Open. NMAI, Washington, DC
    Ancestral Edge at the Ringling Museum
    Sign up for FAAM Art Beat newsletter
    Sign up for FAAM Art Beat newsletter
    Cherokee Language Publishing
    Indigenous Editors Association
    Indigenous Editors Association
    Mission Statement

    First American Art Magazine, LLC (FAAM), broadens understanding of art by Indigenous peoples of the Americas from tribal communities to the global art world.

    Subscribe to FAAM Art Beat, our free monthly newsletter

    Vision Statement

    First American Art Magazine, LLC, strives to foster historical resilience, cross-cultural understanding, and reintegration of humans into the natural world.

    turtleshell rattle by Tommy Wildcat

    First American Art Magazine's offices are located within the ancestral homelands of the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes and the historic territories of the Muscogee Nation and the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma.

    Contact Us

    First American Art Magazine
    3334 W. Main St. #442
    Norman, OK 73072
    (405) 561-7655

    info@firstamerican.art
    ads@firstamerican.art
    circulation@firstamerican.art

    Site Admin

    © 2026 First American Art Magazine, LLC. All rights reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.