There’s a treasure trove of Indigenous artwork and memorabilia from the heyday of Oklahoma’s Indian art renaissance of the 1960s and ’70s, and for decades, it’s been tucked away in a gallery and art supply store in Anadarko, Oklahoma, population about 5,500. Newly uncovered, this once-abandoned collection of intimate photographs and valuable paintings offers a look into an important period in Indigenous art. Alta Journal contributor Jason Asenap explored this time in Oklahoma’s cultural history, including his family’s deep connections to many of the artists of the day, in his latest article for the magazine. Asenap and his father, Comanche artist Hollis Grayfoot Asenap, join Alta Live to share images of these Oklahoma artists and their work, and detail the extraordinary art that emerged from this celebrated community. Hop in our virtual time machine as we visit the art scene of 1960s Anadarko.
- Күн бұрын
Alta Live: The Founding Figures of Oklahoma Indian Art
- Рет қаралды 216
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