Nadema Agard; Jeremy Dennis; River Whittle Essays Three Indigenous Artists Share How Ancestral History & Notions of Identity Influence Their Practices Published Tuesday, Oct 25, 2022 To mark Indigenous Peoples’ Month in November, Pace Live will host Towards Right Relations: A Roundtable Dialogue, an evening that will focus on the ways cultural institutions can move towards right relations with Indigenous communities and the role that art can play in that repair. Among the roundtable’s participants are Nadema Agard, a Cherokee, Lakota, and Powhatan artist, writer, curator, and educator in Repatriation and Multicultural/Native American arts and cultures; Jeremy Dennis, a contemporary fine art photographer and tribal member of the Shinnecock Indian Nation; and River Whittle, a two-spirit Caddo, Lenape, and white multimedia artist, youth mentor, and community organizer.In the following interviews, Agard, Dennis, and Whittle each discuss their artistic practices and creative influences, offering advice on how art institutions can meaningfully support Indigenous artists and communities. Read More Jeremy Dennis, Tea Time, 2018 © Jeremy Dennis InterviewsJeremy Dennis on Using Photography to Examine IdentityRead More River Whittle, the earth needs its people (billboard), in Apache territory (Alamogordo, NM), 2021. Image copyright Roberto E. Rosales InterviewsHow River Whittle Confronts Legacies of Settler Colonialism through Art MakingRead More InterviewsNadema Agard Draws on Feminine Iconography and Symbolism to Connect with Her Ancestral PastRead More Journal View All Films The Roots of Ghost Forest Seedlings Sep 18, 2023 Artist Projects Celebrating the Centenary of the Birth of Antoni Tàpies Sep 15, 2023 Films Jules de Balincourt on "Midnight Movers" Sep 14, 2023 Pace Verso Exploring Maya Lin's Ghost Forest Seedlings Project Sep 14, 2023 Essays — Three Indigenous Artists Share How Ancestral History and Notions of Identity Influence Their Practices, Oct 25, 2022