Contemporary Native American artists explore biodiversity and language diversity through their work. "There is a direct relationship between the loss of cultural diversity and the loss of biodiversity. Wherever Indigenous peoples still remain, there is also a corresponding enclave of biodiversity." -Winona LaDuke
Think Visual Gallery
Owned by photographer Jeffery Hillier, Think Visual Gallery is donating 25% of all art sales in this show to The Second Longest Walk, a five-month walk from San Francisco to Washington DC to bring attention to environmental issues. The gallery is located at: 215 Main Street, Point Arena, CA on Highway One. Map.
The opening reception was held Saturday, June 7th, 7-9pm.Thanks to Kim Shuck and Ras K'dee for sharing their poetry and the 215 Jazz Band for providing music.
Artists
Richard Castaneda (Pima Maricopa) Kelly Church (Ottawa/Ojibwe) Peggy Fontenot (Potawatomi/Patawomeck/Cherokee) Jake Fragua (Jemez Pueblo) L. Frank (Tongva/Ajachmem) Ras K'Dee |
Gary Kinson (Western Abenaki Sokoki) Linda Lomahaftewa (Hopi/Choctaw) America Meredith (Cherokee Nation) Randy Pike (Pomo) Kim Shuck Hoka Skenadore |
Contact
Jeffery Hillier • (707) 882.4042 or jeffery j. hillier @ mac.com
Think Visual, 215 Main Street, Point Arena, CA 95468-1052
Upcoming Event
Niki Lee, an Arikara/Caddo painter, beadworker, and printmaker, and Reid Gómez, a Navajo writer and photographer, will have a month-long show at Think Visual in July.