James Luna: Mimesis and Ritual

Richard W. Hill

Summary

Content type	Content type Digital Document
Collection(s)	Collection(s) Faculty + Staff Research
Resource Type	Resource Type Text
Genre	Genre essay

Origin Information

Place	Portland, Maine
Date Created/Date Issued	2010 (year approximate)
Publisher	University of Southern Maine Art Department and Art Galleries

Persons and Affiliations

Persons	Author (aut): Hill, Richard W.

Abstract/Description

Abstract

This essay by Richard William Hill is included in the exhibition catalogue for TURTLE/Television Island Exhibit, featuring the work of James Luna and ssipsis, at USM Art Gallery, Gorham, September 24 - November 10, 2010, curated by Carolyn Eyler. "They live on opposite shores of this continent natives call TURTLE ISLAND. James Luna, internationally recognized performance and installation artist and member of the Puyoukitchem [Luiseño] tribe based in La Jolla, California; and ssipsis, a Penobscot author and the only woman birch bark artist from Maine, challenge us with their art and activism" -- Cover. "

Language

English

Publication/Container Information

Publication Title	Publication Title The TURTLE/Television Island Project
Publication Genre	Publication Genre book

Physical Description

Physical Description Note	Physical Description Note PUBLISHED

Relationships

Related Item

Relationship Type	host
Title	The TURTLE/Television Island Project
Genre	book

Notes

Note

Note	publication status: final article published

Access and Rights

Use and Reproduction	Use and Reproduction publisher
Rights Statement	Rights Statement IN COPYRIGHT

Subjects and Classifications

Subject Topic	Subject Topic Indigenous artists Exhibitions Performance artists Birch bark University of Southern Maine

Language	English
Name	James Luna: Mimesis and Ritual
Authored on	2025-02-27
MIME type	application/pdf
File size	4718193
Media Use	Original File

James Luna: Mimesis and Ritual

Cite this

Download

Share