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NATIONAL MUSEUM of the AMERICAN INDIANWINTER 2016 Story- tElling A Nobel WAits for LouIse erDrIch .............. Two GuDrIDs: A trANscript of first coNtAct .............. TALes IN FAbrIc pAtriciA MichAels tAkes NeW York .............. sTeveN JuDD’s pop Satire APRIL 27-29, 2017 On the Powwow Grounds at Tingley Coliseum/Expo NM Albuquerque, New Mexico Miss Indian World Traditional Thursday,Talent Presentations April 27, 2017 TRAVEL Ask for GON RATE Double Tree Hotel (Downtown) 800-584-5058 ALBUQUERQUE CONVENTION CENTER Sheraton ABQ Uptown Hotel (866) 716-8134 401 2nd Street NW (Downtown) Marriott (Uptown) Hotel (800) 228-9290 Showtime at 7 pm Sharp!! Doors Open at 6 pm MCM Elegante Hotel (505) 884-2511 HOSTS: Lisa Meeches (Canadian TV Personality) Winnipeg, Manitoba Hyatt Place ABQ Uptown Hotel (505) 872-9000 Jason Whitehouse (Powwow Personality) Madison Hts, MI Barcelona Suites Hotel (505) 225-5566 TICKETS: Tickets Sold at Door: $15 • Doors Open at 6 pm Towneplace Suites (505) 232-5800 Advance tickets at www.gatheringofnations.com Miss Indian World Contestant Applications, Call (505) 836-2810 Official Airline of the GON & MIW STAGE 49 or Go Online at www.gatheringofnations.com www.southwest.com • (800) 435-9792 Featuring the best in Native American traditional and contemporary music! Check www.gatheringofnations.com AN ENCHANTING EVENING FOR ALL WHO ATTEND! **CAMPING ON the Powwow Grounds CROWNING OF MISS INDIAN WORLD: Saturday, 7:30 pm at the Powwow (Limited) full hook ups and dry spaces for Tickets & updated schedules & performers. Showers available Reserve space online Managed by Emergence Productions Starting December 31, 2016 at www.gatheringofnations.com www.GatheringofNations.com EXPERIENCE LivingCULTURE The Chickasaw Cultural Center offers a world of opportunity to learn and connect with Chickasaw history and culture. Join us as we share the story of the Chickasaw people through storytelling, films, demonstrations and exhibits at one of the largest and most extensive cultural centers in the United States. WWW.CHICKASAWCULTURALCENTER.COM SULPHUR, OK // 580.622.7130 Dress: Anasazi Vessel – $1,200.00 Jacket: Center Jacket – $1,500.00 Style Fashion Week New York & Los Angeles Official Fashion Week of Los Angeles Designer: Patricia Michaels Photographer: Mark Gunter Patricia Michaels Patricia To order: go to www.pmwaterlilyfashion.com or call 575-779-5322 Building Quality Collections for 38 Years Romando Vigil (1902-1978) Tse Ye Mu - Falling Cloud Romando Vigil (Tse Ye Mu - Falling Cloud) of San Ildefonso Pueblo was born on January 23, 1902—San Ildefonso’s Feast Day—and passed away in 1978. He was educated at the Santa Fe Indian School, and was briefl y employed by Walt Disney MORE THAN A CENTURY Studios as an animation artist. OF RECORDINGS FROM WAX CYLINDER A leader within the San Ildefonso Watercolor Movement, Vigil used a stylized design to represent his chief interest in painting native ceremonial dance fi gures. TO THE INTERNET He was a master at creating stylized images with simple lines and bold, vibrant colors. His work was neatly executed, often without background or foreground A comprehensive overview of traditional and contem- soundtracks, and archival music listed by artists with treatment. porary artists and styles with 1,800 entries in all genres biographies and discographies compiled and written including Arctic, traditional, powwow, chicken scratch, by Native music journalist Brian Wright-McLeod. San Ildefonso Dance Procession, Romando Vigil (1902-1978) Tse Ye Mu - Falling Cloud, casein, Image Size: 12-1/2” x 19-1/2” 12-1/2” Image Size: Cloud, casein, Mu - Falling Ye Tse (1902-1978) Vigil Romando Procession, Dance Ildefonso San peyote ceremonial music, contemporary, spoken word, University of Arizona Press. 450 pages. Romando Vigil was the father of San Ildefonso potter Carmelita Dunlap. His wife was Juanita Vigil, a sister of Maria Martinez. Vigil’s work has been displayed in U.S. orders can be made through the University of Arizona Press: www.uapress.arizona.edu galleries and museums worldwide. Canadian orders can be made through the University of Toronto Press: [email protected] 221 Canyon Road, Santa Fe 505.955.0550 www.adobegallery.com Wright_2ads.indd 1 2016-08-11 9:59 PM Building Quality Collections for 38 Years Romando Vigil (1902-1978) Tse Ye Mu - Falling Cloud Romando Vigil (Tse Ye Mu - Falling Cloud) of San Ildefonso Pueblo was born on January 23, 1902—San Ildefonso’s Feast Day—and passed away in 1978. He was educated at the Santa Fe Indian School, and was briefl y employed by Walt Disney Studios as an animation artist. A leader within the San Ildefonso Watercolor Movement, Vigil used a stylized design to represent his chief interest in painting native ceremonial dance fi gures. He was a master at creating stylized images with simple lines and bold, vibrant colors. His work was neatly executed, often without background or foreground treatment. Romando Vigil was the father of San Ildefonso potter Carmelita Dunlap. His wife x 19-1/2” 12-1/2” Image Size: Cloud, casein, Mu - Falling Ye Tse (1902-1978) Vigil Romando Procession, Dance Ildefonso San was Juanita Vigil, a sister of Maria Martinez. Vigil’s work has been displayed in galleries and museums worldwide. 221 Canyon Road, Santa Fe 505.955.0550 www.adobegallery.com SMIthSoNIAN INStItUtIoN 9 KESHi the zuni connection DIRECTOR: P UBLISHER: Kevin Gover Cameron McGuire (Pawnee) ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: AND ADVERTISING SALES: Tanya Thrasher David Saunders (Cherokee) ART DIRECTION AND MANAGING EDITOR: PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT: James Ring Adams David Beyer (Cree) Perceptible Inc. CALENDAR EDITOR Shawn Termin (Lakota) National Museum of the American Indian magazine (ISSN 1528-0640, USPS 019-246) is published quarterly by the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI), 4th Street and Independence Ave SW, MRC 590 P.O. Box 37012, Washington, D.C., 20013-7012. Periodical postage paid at Washington, D.C., and at additional offi ces. National Museum of the American Indian magazine is a benefi t of NMAI Membership and constitutes $6 of an individual’s annual membership. Basic annual membership begins at $25. Olla by Les Namingha Reprinting Articles: Articles may be reprinted in whole or in part at no charge for educational, non-commercial santa fe, nm 505.989.8728 keshi.com and non-profi t purposes, provided the following details for the respective article are credited: “National Museum of the American Indian, issue date [such as “Winter 2005”], Smithsonian Indian Art Winter 2016 Namingha Pot.indd 1 10/12/16 10:48 AM title of the article, author of the article, page numbers and © 2016 Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of the Celebrating American Indian.” Questions regarding permission 46 years to reprint and requests to use photos should be directed to the NMAI’s Offi ce of Publications at (202) 633-6827 or [email protected]. Made in Letters to the Editor are welcome and may be mailed to Alaska, USA NMAI, Attn. Editor, Offi ce of Publications, Box 23473, Washington, D.C. 20026, by e-mail at [email protected], or • Qiviut is eight faxed to (202) 633-6898. times warmer than Back issues of National Museum of the American Indian are wool and finer $5 per copy (shipping and handling included), subject to than cashmere availability. To order, please call (800) 242-NMAI (6624) or send an e-mail to [email protected]. • Does not itch and Member Services: To join or renew your existing member- will not shrink ship, or to submit a change of address, please call (800) 242-NMAI (6624), visit www.AmericanIndian.si.edu/give • Traditionally or send an e-mail to [email protected]. inspired designs You may also write to NMAI Member Services, P.O. Box 23473, Washington, D.C., 20026-3473. Hand knit by over 200 Alaska native members Postmaster: Send change of address information to living in remote villages of Alaska. Help us National Museum of the American Indian, P.O. Box 23473, support traditional subsistence lifestyles. Washington, D.C. 20026-3473. OOMINGMAK Anchorage Downtown Location • Corner of 6th & H Little brown house with musk ox mural 604 H Street, Dept. AIM • Anchorage, AK 99501 Toll Free 1-888-360-9665 • (907) 272-9225 • www.qiviut.com SMIthSoNIAN INStItUtIoN 9 Winter 2016 Contents vol. 17 no.4 18POP CuLture: natIve SatIre Steven Paul Judd (Kiowa) gives a unique twist to some well known images. the results are pointed and hilarious. NATIONAL MUSEUM of the AMERICAN On the COver S- tOrY teLLInG The Messenger, the headpiece and cape ensemble on the cover, reminds us that Story-telling, the occupation of winter, is not just a matter of the written word, such 24 WINTER 2016 the COntInuInG SaGa Of INDIAN as the lyrical novels of louise Erdrich, or the oral tradi- tion that emerged in the Vinland sagas. It can also take LOuISe erDrICh shape in fabric, bead-, quill-, feather- and metal-work, Did the wrong Minnesotan win this year’s Nobel Prize STORY- clothing and regalia. this material tradition is very much for literature? Some in Indian Country think the honor TELLING alive in current indigenous fashion, as demonstrated in is overdue for louise Erdrich (turtle Mountain band a recent New york showing by Patricia Michaels and an of Chippewa), the Minneapolis-based writer whose 15 A NOBEL WAITS FOR novels weave together families, tribe and ojibwe land LouIse erDrIch upcoming exhibition, Native Fashion Now, which will .............. over several generations in a way compared to william Two GuDrIDs: include our owl lady, The Messenger. the exhibition, A TRANSCRIPT OF Faulkner’s chronicles of yoknapatawpha County. She FIRST CONTACT organized by the Peabody Essex Museum of Salem, .............. took time from a book tour earlier this year for an TALes IN FAbrIc Mass., will feature the work of more than 60 artists from PATRICIA MICHAELS interview with contributor Phoebe Farris.