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
    • Shop
    0 Shopping Cart
    First American Art Magazine
    Home»Web Content»Blog»Talk | Land, Community, and Culture in Contemporary Indigenous Art

    Talk | Land, Community, and Culture in Contemporary Indigenous Art

    0
    By FAAM Staff on October 23, 2024 Blog, Web Content

    Land, Community, and Culture in Contemporary Indigenous Art

    Holly Wilson and Zachary Miller in Conversation with Denise Neil, PhD

    • Where: Charles M. Russell Center, 409 W. Boyd, Norman, OK | website | map
    • When: Tuesday, October 29, 2024, 5:00–7:00 pm
    • Dinner provided by Junebug Catering
    • Land, Community, and Culture in Contemporary Indigenous Art

    Two nationally known Native American artists discuss how their art practices deal with issues of land, community, and their representative cultures with a museum director and Native art historian.

    Holly Wilson
    Holly Wilson (Delaware Nation/Delaware Tribe), “Bloodline, Keeper of the Seeds,” 2021, unique cast bronze with patina, cedar, steel, 30 × 98 × 18 in. Image courtesy of the artist.
    Zachary Miller
    Zachary Miller (Chickasaw), “Interstice,” 2021, oil on board, 18 × 18 in.

    Holly Wilson, an enrolled citizen of the Delaware Nation and descendant of the Delaware Tribe of Indians, lives in Mustang, Oklahoma, where she maintains studios including her own foundry. She focuses on storytelling through her metal sculpture, painting, jewelry, and installation art.

    Zachary Miller, an enrolled citizen of the Chickasaw Nation, is a painter, printmaker, and video artist based in Norman, Oklahoma. He has worked in several museums including First Americans Museum and the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian.

    Denise Neil, PhD, an enrolled citizen of the Delaware Tribe of Indians and the Cherokee Nation, is the director of the Oklahoma National Guard Museum. She previously directed the 99s Museum of Women Pilots in Oklahoma and is the first Native American scholar to earn a doctoral degree from the University of Oklahoma’s Native American Art History program.

    Cosponsored by First American Art Magazine and the Charles M. Russell Center.

    Links

    • Charles M. Russell Center | website | Instagram | Facebook
    • Zachary Miller (Chickasaw) | website | Instagram
    • Holly Wilson (Delaware Nation/Delaware Tribe) | website | Instagram
    • Oklahoma National Guard Museum, 2145 NE 36th Street, Oklahoma City | website | Facebook
    • University of Oklahoma School of Visual Arts | website
    • OU Art History: Native American Art PhD program | website
    • Junebug Catering | website

    Charles M. Russell Centerfirst american art magazine

     

    Holly Wilson’s headshot was photographed by Regina Mountjoy.

    Related Posts

    Interwoven: Cherokee, Muscogee (Creek), & Yuchi Baskets

    November 5, 2025

    NAASA 2025 Conference

    October 22, 2025

    Work with First American Art Magazine!

    October 20, 2025
    Peabody Essex Museum: join the 2026 long-term Native American Fellowship program
    Weaving Words, Weaving Worlds
    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.

    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

    © 2025 First American Art Magazine, LLC. All rights reserved.

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