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Decolonization and reclamation : the cultural significance of material exploration  Cover Image E-book E-book

Decolonization and reclamation : the cultural significance of material exploration

Summary: My artistic practice as a Cree and Osage Two Spirit woman is rooted in an investigation of materials with cultural significance to my Indigenous tribes. Working with these materials across my practice allows me to create painting and sculptural works that combine traditional and contemporary Indigenous art. In this thesis support document, I situate my research and practice within Indigenous art history, which has thrived despite the constant threat from colonial powers, and alongside Indigenous theorists and artists that opened up the way for me. Across my practice, I aim to explore Decolonization and the Reclamation of Indigenous sovereignty and traditions. I hope my work can contribute to other Indigenous artists and people on Turtle Island (The Americas), so that we can one day gain freedom from the shackles of colonialism.

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  • Physical Description: 1 online resource (53 pages) : colour illustrations.
    remote
  • Publisher: [Vancouver] : Emily Carr University of Art + Design, 2022.

Content descriptions

General Note:
"A thesis support paper submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts, Emily Carr University of Art + Design, 2022"--t.p.
Dissertation Note: Thesis (M.A.) - Emily Carr University of Art and Design, 2022
Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 52-53).
Subject: Indigenous art
Sculpture
Painting
Indigenous knowledge
Decolonization

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