The University of Arkansas Multicultural Center and the Native American Student Association invite you to experience the Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit – We Are Still Here. This campus-wide celebration showcases the thriving Native and Indigenous community through a diverse collection of artistic expressions and self-portraits. Join us as we honor the resilience and representation of Native and Indigenous cultures on campus.
Celebrating Native & Indigenous Art
Explore the vibrant world of Native & Indigenous art at the University of Arkansas Multicultural Center.
The Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit at the University of Arkansas Multicultural Center is a celebration of the rich artistic traditions and cultural expressions of Native and Indigenous communities. Through various mediums such as self-portraits, poetry, digital art, video, photography, and 3D art, this exhibit showcases the talent and resilience of Native and Indigenous artists.
By highlighting the diverse perspectives and experiences of Native and Indigenous individuals, this exhibit aims to foster a deeper understanding and appreciation of their contributions to the campus community and beyond.
We Are Still Here: A Powerful Statement
Discover the profound message behind the Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit - We Are Still Here.
The Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit - We Are Still Here carries a powerful message of resilience and presence. Through their artistic expressions and self-portraits, Native and Indigenous artists assert their continued existence and cultural significance.
This exhibit serves as a reminder that Native and Indigenous communities have persevered through centuries of adversity and continue to thrive, contributing to the rich tapestry of our campus community.
Honoring Native American Heritage Month
Learn about the significance of Native American Heritage Month and its connection to the Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit.
The Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit is held in conjunction with Native American Heritage Month, a time to honor and celebrate the diverse cultures, traditions, and contributions of Native Americans.
During this month-long celebration, the University of Arkansas recognizes the importance of Native American heritage and provides a platform for Native and Indigenous artists to share their stories and perspectives through their artwork.
Submission Process and Exhibition Details
Find out how to submit your artwork and learn about the exhibition details for the Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit.
If you are a Native or Indigenous student, staff, faculty, or alumni of the University of Arkansas, you are encouraged to submit your artwork for the Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit. Submissions can include self-portraits or any other form of artistic expression in any medium.
Please submit your artwork in jpeg or tiff format, or representations of artwork you plan to display, by Friday, November 10th, via email to Emerald Hames, associate director of inclusive career design, at [email protected] or Bethany Kiele, assistant Curator Multicultural Center–Arts & Culture, at [email protected]
The exhibition will be hosted in the Anne Kittrell Gallery, located on the 4th floor of the Arkansas Union, starting on November 16th as part of Native American Heritage Month. It will run through the end of the semester, providing ample opportunity for the campus community to engage with and appreciate the artwork.
Conclusion
The Native & Indigenous Art Exhibit - We Are Still Here at the University of Arkansas Multicultural Center is a testament to the vibrant and resilient Native and Indigenous communities on campus. Through their artistic expressions and self-portraits, Native and Indigenous artists showcase their rich cultural heritage and affirm their presence in the face of historical challenges.
This exhibit serves as a platform for Native and Indigenous voices to be heard and celebrated, fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation of their contributions to the campus community and beyond. By exploring the diverse mediums and perspectives showcased in this exhibit, visitors can gain a greater appreciation for the beauty, strength, and resilience of Native and Indigenous art and culture.
