Talking Stick Arts Newsletter
         
   

Issue 2.4 | Oct/Nov/Dec 1999

Contents

Veterans Honor Dance

Details inside...click here for more...

Classical Indian | by Steve Elm

Maria Tallchief made her mark as one of the greatest Osage dancers - in the ballet. The ballet was (and I suspect still is) not known for a great Indian presence, yet Maria found her calling and her life’s work there. Barbara McAlister has, in a way, followed a similar path...She is a Cherokee who has made her mark as a singer - in the opera.....click here for more...

Monica Antone Wilson | by Steve Elm

Last winter, Talking Stick announced that Amerinda would be offering a $500 scholarship to a Native American student for the Fall 1999 semester. We received many letters from many very eligible candidates - sadly, our funds only allowed us to provide the one scholarship. After careful consideration, a decision was made. Amerinda is honored to be able to award our first scholarship to Monica Antone - Watson, of Oneida Nation, New York....click here for more...

"Artistic License" Should Be Revoked If It Involves The Re-writing of History | by MariJo Moore

My Heart is on the Ground: The Diary of Nannie Little Rose, a Sioux Girl is without doubt one of the worst books concerning American Indians I have ever read. The very first line sets the precedence for a travesty of a book that covers racism, stereotyping, and inaccurate history. This is fiction posing as truth. Written by a non-Indian and published by Scholastic as part of its “Dear America” series, this book is supposedly the diary of a young American Indian girl who was at Carlisle Indian Boarding School in Pennsylvania in 1880...click here for more ...

Funding Opportunities

Find out the latest on residencies, festivals, markets, fellowships, prizes, internships, classes, rehearsal spaces and much more ...click here for more...

 
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