Young man alfred (3 resultados)

Condición: Very Good. University of Manitoba: Aboriginal Issues Press, 2012. 105 pages. A Native perspective on Native Art Politics. Entire book is in clean, unmarked condition. No former owner's name. A nice copy. Very Good.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good ++. First Edition. SYBTITLED : ` It's A Question of Integrity '. This 79 page statement opens with these words : " Western created stereotypes have a functional, fundamental impact on our perceptions and understanding of how realityworks ". What follows is an examination of those stereotypes - with an emphasis on the visual culture. Read more about : Young Ambassadors, Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun, Many Smokes Many Moons, Coast Salish, FrederickJ. Dockstader, Menno Boldt, and Rocky Boy. Text assisted by colour and b/w drawings and photographs. Cond ; Paper wrapper is brown with white lettering. Tight in binding. No names nor marks. One minor soft corner. Excellent art reference. Often `pop art'. ) QUote (p. 34) : " The invasion by waves of uninvited, uninformed, enigmatic academic guests in the early to mid-nineteenth century doing `pure research' and other kinds of investigations must have been a curious sight to behold to ._._._. . " Size: 4to. B/W Photographs (ilustrador).…

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. 55 pp. with B/W illustrations and biographical notes. Catalogue for an exhibition from March 22 to April 21, 1991 at the Southern Alberta Art Gallery. "In April of 1988, Jeff Funnell made ninety-one sketches while attending the two week coroner's inquest into the police shooting of J.J. Harper, a Cree Indian from Winnipeg. This series of drawings records local history in the making, and itself an historical document, recording the anatomy of a criminal hearing which exonerated a white police officer of the killing of a native man. Accompanying the sketches are the judges published verdict and a slow-motion video recording of a police recreation of the event. These persuasive official versions of the story contrast with Funnell's intentionally low-tech and subjective-looking pencil and pen marks, which seem to take on an even greater authenticity juxtaposed with the television images and printed word. In raising native issues, Funnell's series becomes implicated in current debates going on in the Canadian art community concerning the representation of non-dominant cultural groups.".…