Docent Muse May 2019, Hearts of Our People
Here is a special edition of the Muse, focused on HoOP:
HOOP
Hearts of Our People Training
Here is the link to the training session with Curators Jill Ahlberg Yohe and Dakota Hoska:
Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists
Welcome to the exhibition resource page for Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists.
Below is the video link to the training lecture on May 2/4:
Here is a PDF of the gallery layout, as of May 2, 2019:
Here are the gallery panels and labels for objects:
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Regarding the multi-linguistic approach, here is a brief story by Juline Chevalier, Head of Interpretation and Participatory Experiences:
Why We Translated an Exhibition’s Labels Into Dozens of Native Languages
Pronunciation Guide:
Here is the audioguide transcript:
Here is a FAQ developed for VE volunteers, with lots of great information on the exhibition:
These three documents were given to the VE volunteers and staff who are working the exhibition, with some top FAQs and also information on microaggressions to be aware of while giving tours or when you are within the galleries:
Here is the special edition of the Docent Muse, devoted to the exhibition:
From your colleague Angie Seutter: I heard a great interview with Dakota Hoska on KFAI, along with two MIA guides. They talk a lot about HOOP and the Native American collection in general. It starts around the 75 minute and runs until the end mark of 120 minutes.
From your colleague Elizabeth Winga, an article on the origins of the jingle dress:
And from Kathleen Steiger, an additional article on the Jingle Dress:
From your colleague Margi Crone: TPT will be airing original productions that share stories of Native Americans in Minnesota. This collection of programs and events gives everyone the opportunity to learn more about themselves, their neighbors and their world.
An article on Rose B. Simpson, and her El Camino:
An article written by Rose B. Simpson, discussing her journey to becoming an artist:
And here are some fun facts directly from the artist Rose Simpson:
HoOP Poet, Joy Harjo: Joy Harjo Becomes The First Native American U.S. Poet Laureate
From Ann Isaacson, a resource on trauma from Native Hope:
Various articles from national publications on the exhibition:
New York Times: The Hand of Native American Women, Visible at Last
ArtNews: Summer Preview: The Most Promising Museum Shows and Biennials Around the World
Forbes: A Spectacular Exhibit Of Indigenous Women Artists Counters 500 Years Of Exploitation And Ignorance
The Art Newspaper: Native American women artists finally get their due in new Minneapolis exhibition
Canada’s National Observer: Indigenous matriarchs stand together in dark times
Ian Frazier, Staying Native. Review of The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee: Native America from 1890 to the Present
by David Treuer, in New York Review of Books. HoOP artist Joan Hill’s work is embedded in the article.
by David Treuer, in New York Review of Books. HoOP artist Joan Hill’s work is embedded in the article.
Conde Nast Traveler, Inside the First Major Museum Exhibition Celebrating Native Women Artists
Smithsonian: Native Women Artists Reclaim Their Narrative
Here is the Native community’s video on visiting Mia to see HoOP:
Mia’s Teachers’ Guide: