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Please join us in Santa Fe for insightful lectures or a tour of the School's historic campus. You can also follow the work of our resident scholars and Native American artists on our website at www.sarweb.org.
Mission: SAR advances creative thought and innovative work in the social sciences, humanities, and Native American arts. The School for Advanced Research provides a dynamic environment for the advanced study and communication of knowledge about human culture, evolution, history, and creative expression. SAR draws upon its century-deep roots in the American Southwest, anthropology, and indigenous arts to present programs, publications and initiatives that impart the learning of social scientists, humanists, and artists to inform the thoughts and actions of scholars, artists, educators, and the interested public. Vision: To become the preeminent institution that fosters understanding of humankind through scholarly and artistic creativity.
Operating as usual
Did you miss any of our SAR Artists Live events? We still have two more left this month, but you can catch up on any of our past events by visiting the SAR Artists Live playlist on our Youtube channel. Click on the link to watch the videos.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_2KLtXtaCmHitDejZMcSoqEU-kO0-917
(Pictured: IARC Director Elysia Poon chatting with 2018 Dubin fellow Nanibaa Beck, both wearing incredible earrings made by the artist)
Meet Scott Ortman, SAR's 2020 Weatherhead fellow. Join us online next Wednesday - September 23 - as we launch this fall’s scholar colloquia series with Dr. Ortman's presentation on a joint investigation of ancestral sites in the Pojoaque area hear about lessons learned regarding the potential of archaeology for tribal communities.
https://youtu.be/Ld7f_2wNOo8
register: https://sarweb.org/event/coming-together-pueblo-history-in-the-pojoaque-area/
Scott Ortman is Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Colorado, Boulder, and SAR’s 2020 Weatherhead fellow. For the past six years, ...
Scholars in Argentina have recently translated the final chapter of SAR Press's THE EMPIRE OF THINGS (2002) into Spanish: "Arte y cultura material: Una conversación con Annette Weiner."
The chapter includes an extensive interview with the late Annette B. Weiner, whose work on exchange theory still inspires contemporary material culture studies.
http://ppct.caicyt.gov.ar/index.php/publicar/article/view/17729
Our current King fellow, Venancio Aragon, was quoted in this thought-provoking article from Dwell that critically examines the popularity of Pendleton blankets.
In the article, Aragon explains, "Pendleton blankets become synonymous with Native Americans, I guess, although not being made by Native Americans at all." Click on the link to read more.
https://www.dwell.com/article/cultural-appropriation-home-decor-pendleton-60491a02
(Photo from Dwell)
Tune in on September 21 at 6:00 p.m. MDT for the next episode of SAR Artists Live. This time we will be joined by Randy Chitto, Mississippi Band of Choctaw clay artist. Randy is SAR’s 2006 Dubin fellow. Turtle storytellers are Chitto’s trademark, in which he blends stories from his Choctaw heritage with an art form known to the Southwest.
This episode is part of a special Indian Market Series in partnership with Native American Art Magazine. Throughout August and September, SAR Artists Live will interview 10 artists who will be selling work on the Santa Fe Indian Market’s new e-commerce platform.
More info: https://bit.ly/2C2IaJB
2006 Dubin Fellow, Randy Chitto SAR Artists Live with clay artist Randy Chitto (Mississippi band of Choctaw) will take place Monday, September 21 at 6:00 p.m. MDT. Jump behind-the-scenes and into the workspace of SAR’s 2006 Ronald and Susan Dubin Native artist fellow. Turtle storytellers are
Do you have questions about the scholarly publishing process?
The Association of University Presses has just published Ask UP: Authors Seeking Knowledge from University Presses.
The new website includes articles like "What Should I Include in My Proposal?" and "What Do University Press Marketing Departments Do to Promote Scholarly Books?"
Authors can also submit questions to be answered by a rotating group of AUPresses publishers, browse FAQs, learn more about the lifecycle of a book, and find suggested reading. Check it out!
https://ask.up.hcommons.org/
Join us tonight at 6:00 p.m. MDT for the next installment of SAR Artists Live on Instagram as we interview Franklin Peters, Acoma potter.
This episode is part of a special Indian Market Series in partnership with Native American Art Magazine. Throughout August and September, SAR Artists Live will interview 10 artists who will be selling work on the Santa Fe Indian Market’s new e-commerce platform.
More info: https://bit.ly/3goeeGw
Here is another great curatorial job opening! The @mammontclair (Montclair Art Museum) in New Jersey is accepting applications for a Curator of Native American Art. In addition to developing exhibitions and assisting with related programming, this individual will also establish and maintain ongoing relationships with Native communities. Click on the link below for more information and application instructions.
https://www.montclairartmuseum.org/employment
Next year will mark 100 years since the 1921 attack on Greenwood destroyed what was commonly known as Black Wall Street, one of the most prosperous Black communities in the early twentieth century.
Join us for a two-part online course exploring this history and a new collaborative archaeology project: Mapping Historical Trauma in Tulsa from 1921 to 2021.
Unearthing Violence: Archaeology in the Aftermath of the Tulsa Race Massacre
October 27th and 29th
The online course will be taught by Dr. Alicia Odewale, Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of Tulsa.
Learn more and register: https://sarweb.org/event/sar-in-depth-unearthing-violence-archaeology-in-the-aftermath-of-the-tulsa-race-massacre/
photo courtesy of the Tulsa Historical Society.
SAR is looking for a new grants manager.
The grants manager manages all aspects of the organization’s grants process, including the research, writing, and submission of grant proposals and grant reporting. This person identifies potential grants from corporations, foundations, and government agencies to meet the programmatic and operational needs of the organization and adhere to all deadlines. This position serves as the primary contact with funders and develops and maintains positive working relationships with all funders. The grants manager assists with the development and monitoring of grant-related budgets, including reviewing quarterly financials with program staff to ensure expenditures are spent as approved and within the grant period. They ensure compliance with all grant requirements and procedures. They participate in meetings with funders and other SAR staff as needed and represent the organization at public programs and special events.
Learn more and apply: https://sarweb.org/about/employment/position-announcement-grants-manager-2020/
We've got a new SAR Makes video for you. IARC education assistant Diego Medina shares an activity inspired by SAR 2014 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native artist fellow Ehren Kee Natay’s in-process graphic novel. In a set of drawings, Natay introduces the story of his grandfather Ed Lee Natay. The sketches depicting his grandfather’s experiences in an Indian boarding school serve as inspiration for a drawing exercise that you can try from home and share with family and friends.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g4ckOQVa5lE
Thank you for joining us for our second edition of the SAR makes series with Diego Medina! For this episode we visit 2014 Rollin and Mary Ella King Artist Fe...
Do you have questions about the peer review process for book manuscripts?
Dawn Durante, editor-in-chief of University of Texas Press, has just published "Working with Your Editor: Ten FAQs about Book Peer Review."
She explains what peer review is, how it works, and where you can learn more.
https://networks.h-net.org/node/1883/discussions/6417255/working-your-editor-ten-faqs-about-book-peer-review
The Metropolitan Museum of Art announces their first Native American Art curator. Congratulations Patricia Marroquin Norby.
Patricia Marroquin Norby will work in the museum’s American Wing.
Tune in on September 14 at 6:00 p.m. MDT for the next episode of SAR Artists Live. This time we will be joined by Franklin Peters, Acoma potter. Franklin is SAR’s 2011 King fellow. He received his pottery training from Phyllis Juanico, Florence Aragon, and his mother, Ella Peters. His work has been shown in several galleries around Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
This episode is part of a special Indian Market Series in partnership with Native American Art Magazine. Throughout August and September, SAR Artists Live will interview 10 artists who will be selling work on the Santa Fe Indian Market’s new e-commerce platform.
More info: https://bit.ly/2YYVxU5
Franklin Peters, photo courtesy of Jason Ordaz SAR Artists Live with Acoma potter Franklin Peters will take place Monday, September 14 at 6:00 p.m. MDT. Jump behind-the-scenes and into the workspace of SAR’s 2011 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native artist fellow. Franklin received his pottery tr
Now available to pre-order!
In chapters covering the Middle East, Africa, Asia, and Latin America, ARCHAEOLOGIES OF EMPIRE, edited by Anna L. Boozer, Bleda S. Düring, and Bradley J. Parker, argues that we improve our understanding of ancient empires by studying them as the dynamic and heterogeneous results of people and structures interacting in complex ways. Learn more and pre-order here:
https://sarweb.org/archaeologies-of-empire/
See all of our recently published Advanced Seminar titles here:
https://sarweb.org/sar-press/recently-published-titles/
Join us tonight at 6:00 p.m. MDT for the next installment of SAR Artists Live on Instagram as we interview Jonathan Loretto, Jemez/Cochiti Pueblo clay artist and jeweler. This episode will also feature a surprise guest!
This event is part of a special Indian Market Series in partnership with Native American Art Magazine. Throughout August and September, SAR Artists Live will interview 10 artists who will be selling work on the Santa Fe Indian Market’s new e-commerce platform.
More info: https://bit.ly/3goeeGw
How has the pandemic exposed the fragility of large-scale animal agribusiness in America? SAR Press director Sarah Soliz talks with Alex Blanchette about this question and explores the content of his new book in our recent blog post.
https://sarweb.org/blog-industrializing-animal-life-and-death-a-conversation-with-alex-blanchette/
Blanchette was SAR’s 2012–2013 Weatherhead resident scholar, co-organizer of the 2016 Advanced Seminar “How Nature Works,” and co-editor of How Nature Works: Rethinking Labor on a Troubled Planet, published by SAR Press in 2019. He is now an associate professor of anthropology at Tufts University and has just published Porkopolis: American Animality, Standardized Life, and the Factory Farm (Duke University Press, 2020).
“Minimally, I would have hoped that this crisis might spur reconsideration of the degree to which the food chain revolves around making more and more of a few species of animals. That, in itself, is fragile and unsustainable.”-Blanchette
Calling all Native artists! The Ucross Foundation is still accepting applications for the 2021 Spring session of their Native American Visual Artists fellowship. Applications are due by Tuesday, September 15th.
Click on the link below to learn more about this great opportunity.
https://www.ucrossfoundation.org/native-american-fellowship.html
(Photo from Ucross Foundation)
Opportunity for aspiring curators:
The RISD Museum of Art is currently accepting applications for their Henry Luce Curatorial Fellowship for Native American Art. According to the posting, this fellow will "assist in the interpretation and care of the RISD Museum’s Native North American collection through active engagement in provenance research, cataloging, building a network of experts and tribal representatives, reviewing storage and display requirement, and creating interpretation and programming based on this work."
Click on the link below for more information and details regarding application procedures.
https://risd.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/RISD/job/Providence/Henry-Luce-Curatorial-Fellowship-for-Native-American-Art_R-00573-1
(Photo from RISD Museum of Art)
Along with the rest of the scholarly publishing community, SAR Press will be celebrating Peer Review Week later this month. In the meantime, we're sharing some of our favorite articles and blog posts on the subject.
The first is "Generous, Generative Peer Review by Kathleen Fitzpatrick, director of digital humanities at Michigan State University.
Her opening proposition: "Peer review at its finest is an act of extraordinary generosity and is capable of engendering generosity in its wake."
https://www.press.jhu.edu/news/blog/generous-generative-peer-review
Check out this community-based collaborative art project. "Be Counted" is an initiative organized by Axle Contemporary to encourage census participation and voter turnout in New Mexico and adjacent communities through artist-created images. Several past IARC artist fellows have confirmed their participation in the project, including: Jason Garcia (2007 Dubin), Marlowe Katoney (2015 King), Eliza Naranjo Morse (2007 King), and Ian Kuali'i (2019 Dubin).
Click on the link to download, print, display, and share images from the project. Also, if you are an artist interested in participating, you can contact Axle directly via email at info[at]axleart[dot]com
https://www.axleart.com/be-counted
Be Counted uses visual images, graphic design, and art, to increase both participation in the census and voter turnout.
Because of you, we met and exceeded our fundraising challenge last week! Thank you to everyone who joined us, and in doing so, helped us continue SAR's mission of advancing creative thought and innovative work in the social sciences, humanities, and Native American arts.
Couldn't make it to the event? Watch the program here: https://sarweb.org/creative-thought-forum/celebration/
Let's keep the momentum going! Continue your support by sharing a contribution today at the link above.
Tune in on September 7 at 6:00 p.m. MDT for the next episode of SAR Artists Live. This time we will be joined by Jonathan Loretto, Jemez/Cochiti Pueblos clay artist and jeweler. Jonathan is SAR’s 2012 King fellow. He has been creating pottery for over thirty years and his work has been featured at the Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian; Hui’noeau Visual Arts Center in Makawao, Hawaii; and the Vermont Studio Center in Johnson, Vermont.
This episode is part of a special Indian Market Series in partnership with Native American Art Magazine. Throughout August and September, SAR Artists Live will interview 10 artists who will be selling work on the Santa Fe Indian Market’s new e-commerce platform.
More info: https://bit.ly/3gxydmp
2012 Rollin and Mary Ella King Fellow SAR Artists Live with clay artist and jeweler Jonathan Loretto will take place Monday, September 7 at 6:00 p.m. MDT. Jump behind-the-scenes and into the workspace of SAR’s 2012 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native artist fellow. Loretto is from Walatowa (
Arturo Escobar, contributor to a forthcoming SAR Press book on design and anthropology, has recently published Pluriversal Politics: The Real and the Possible, which also includes a blurb by Charles R. Hale, author of OTROS SABERES from SAR Press (2014).
https://www.dukeupress.edu/pluriversal-politics
https://sarweb.org/otros-saberes/
https://sarweb.org/seminars/advanced-2018/designs-and-anthropologies/
Our August 31 SAR Artist Live event with Marlowe Katoney has been postponed until further notice. But, head to our website to see the exciting lineup scheduled for next month in the series. SAR Artists Live interviews on Instagram continue this month as a part of a partnership with Native American Art Magazine and SWAIA - Santa Fe Indian Market with additional support from ATADA - Authentic Tribal Art Dealers Association and King Galleries.
Learn more about the series and register to receive a reminder for each program: https://sarweb.org/artists-live/
We're live now and we're 75% to our goal for the evening... It only takes a minute to register and then login to view the program, join us live, and consider a contribution of any size to help us get to the finish line of the evening's challenge goal!
https://events.handbid.com/auctions/celebrating-three-years-of-creative-thought
Mark your calendars! We have another great lineup scheduled for next month's series of SAR Artists Live interviews on Instagram. For the months of August and September, we have partnered with Native American Art magazine and SWAIA - Santa Fe Indian Market with additional support from ATADA - Authentic Tribal Art Dealers Association and King Galleries - Santa Fe to feature 10 artists who are selling work on the Santa Fe Indian Market's new e-commerce platform.
Visit our website for more information about this series https://sarweb.org/artists-live/.
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Chaco and Chocolate? SAR’s 2019–2020 Weatherhead fellow, Patricia L. Crown, has spent years researching the use of cylinder jars for chocolate consumption across the Chaco Canyon region. Register for our Zoom cocktails and conversations (August 28, 5 pm MT) for a chance to spend an hour chatting with Patricia Crown about her work in Chaco Canyon. https://events.handbid.com/auctions/celebrating-three-years-of-creative-thought A distinguished professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of New Mexico, Crown has conducted field investigations in the Ancestral Pueblo, Mogollon, and Hohokam areas of the American Southwest, including excavations in Pueblo Bonito, Chaco Canyon. Her work has explored ceramics, trade, rituals, diet, gender roles and more. Her research led to the discovery of the first evidence of chocolate consumption in communal and ritual gatherings across the Chaco Canyon region dating from AD 750 to 1400. When you join the live Zoom cocktail hour, you’ll be randomly assigned to one of our rooms and have the opportunity to interact with one of the featured guests. Stay tuned as we’ll be highlighting each guest in posts this week. Each participant receives a pre-party package in the mail that includes two special SAR-branded bandanas, $50 restaurant gift card, specialty “El Delirio” cocktail recipe, and special SAR-themed Zoom backgrounds to use during the event and beyond.
The days are long, the sun is hot, and the garden is blooming. Take your reading outside, and learn how some Ancestral Puebloan people spent their days with AZTEC, SALMON, AND THE PUEBLOAN HEARTLAND OF THE MIDDLE SAN JUAN (2018). Chacoan archaeoastronomy, domesticated turkeys, handwoven sandals, reflections on landscape—the latest book in our Popular Archaeology series contains all this and more. What SAR Press books inspire you on a lazy summer afternoon? https://sarweb.org/middle-san-juan/
Don't forget to sign up for our May 21 Artist Talk with Leah Mata Fragua. Learn about creating a Chumash dance dress, how climate change has impacted her artistic source materials and more! Register here: https://bit.ly/3cbDFJK
On April 28, SAR will host a member dialogue with Patricia Crown, 2019-2020 Weatherhead Fellow and current Leslie Spier Distinguished Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of New Mexico. Join this guided discussion to learn about her career and current project on drinking practices and politics in Chaco Canyon through an exploration of the known cylinder jars from the region. Register here: https://bit.ly/34RtE1H
Chocolate and Chaco? Meet SAR Weatherhead fellow, Dr. Patricia Crown. Learn more about her project exploring the use of chocolate across the Chaco Canyon region nearly 1000 years ago. Stay tuned for our full profile with Dr. Crown that we'll be sharing next week and mark your calendars to join us for an SAR member webinar with her on Tuesday, April 21. Her project asks what the use of cylinder jars and their connection to chocolate a millennium ago in Chaco can tell us about the ritual, economic, and political life of the inhabitants of Pueblo Bonito. While at SAR, Dr. Crown has been developing her book that answers this question by exploring the interconnections among drinking practices, crafts production, and status hierarchies.
“From Within: A Collaborative Show Between the School for Advanced Research and Youth Artists at Santa Fe’s YDP Program” opened last Friday at the Ray Drew Gallery in Las Vegas, NM. The exhibit celebrates one of SAR's educational community programs. Diego Medina (IARC education assistant) and Felicia Garcia (IARC special projects coordinator) have been working with residents at the Santa Fe Youth Development Program (YDP) to create pieces for the exhibit. As the exhibit description notes: "The works in the exhibition are a collaboration between incarcerated youth and Native artists from New Mexico. The Indian Arts Research Center at the School for Advanced Research has been working with the residents at the Santa Fe YDP program, a branch of the Santa Fe detention center, to create all of the artwork for the show. YDP houses youth from Santa Fe and surrounding areas, many of which come from Native communities. As stewards of important cultural items, SAR serves as a liaison for bringing in working Native artists to facilitate art activities with these youth. Every artist from YDP in this show will remain unnamed, and what you will see are some of the artistic expressions that came out of the collaboration." Be sure to stop by the closing reception on Friday, February 7th from 4-6pm. Photography and video by Felicia Garcia
An overview of the projects that the 2019-2020 resident scholars, Anne Ray interns, and the 2019 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native artist fellow will be working on while in residence at SAR.
Multimedia artist Ian Kuali’i, SAR’s 2019 Ronald and Susan Dubin Native artist fellow, speaks about his work and time at SAR.
Where Wind Works: Documenting US and European Wind Turbines and Correlating Changes to the Landscape Since 2011, photographer Bryan Steiff has tracked developments and uses of energy-generating wind turbines. From small applications and individual residential use to massive commercial wind farms, visualizing the current state of wind-use invites a dialogue around practicality, community impacts, environmental concerns, and political implications of this particular energy source. Steiff says, “these dramatic symbols of renewable resources and green technology vividly evidence the hand of man on the landscape in a way not seen since the massive World War II infrastructure development in American and rebuilding of post-war Europe.”
Author Frank Graziano shares research on the world of New Mexico’s historic stone and adobe churches and the role these structures play in communities today. Based on interpretive ethnographic fieldwork, his work demonstrates how a few committed mayordomos (church caretakers) or entire communities rallying around restoration efforts can influence the future of culturally relevant historic locations.
What is the Internet doing to our minds and how is it shaping the ways we work, think, and live. Michael F. Brown, SAR president, leads a live discussion with Nicholas Carr.
Felicia Garcia and Samantha Tracy share their experiences as this year’s Anne Ray interns at the School for Advanced Research
Anthropologist Dr. Elizabeth Hoover and SAR members explore Native American food heritage, seed sovereignty, climate change and more.
You'll be able to spot La Fonda Hotel's Jennifer Kimball from afar in these amazing coats made from painted fabric done by SAR's 2018 Eric and Barbara Dobkin Native artist fellow, Jordan Craig. Learn more about the artist's time at SAR on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JQPQP_BWx0&t=47s
https://sarweb.org/give-to-sar/why-give-to-sar-appeal/ The world needs places where communities can engage in intellectual inquiry and challenging conversations rooted in diverse cultural traditions and histories. Hear from Steven Feld – filmmaker, sound artist/performer, cultural and linguist anthropologist, and SAR Senior Scholar – on what makes SAR so unique! As you review your end-of-year giving, we encourage you to consider contributing to SAR. Your support, no matter the amount, helps to sustain SAR’s indispensable role as an institution that encourages innovative social science research and promote Native American artistic creativity.
This #GivingTuesday, show SAR some love. Your support helps continue a legacy of hosting Native American artists through fellowships and gives time and space to artists so they can harness their cultural heritage and explore new avenues of creativity. https://sarweb.org/donate/ "The land at the School for Advanced Research (SAR) will forever be Holy grounds to me. I arrived experiencing a creative block and within a few weeks, my inner voice reawakened –speaking to me through a variety of circumstances. This formed the direction of where I started work every day. As a result, the Gnarly Root is not only a matriarchal concept, but a timeline of my residency. Each and every artist should be able to walk away from SAR with a clear vision of their creative spirit and goals for the future. It was better than most residencies in that it was a spiritual retreat well worth the journey." - Gerry Quotskuyva, SAR's 2018 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native Artist Fellow
Thank you to everyone who joined us last night for the world premiere of Voices of the Rainforest. It was particularly special to hear from the creators: Steven Feld, Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart, sound editor Dennis Leonard, and filmmaker Jeremiah Richards. The documentary is screening nightly at 6:30 pm at the Violet Crown Santa Fe until next Tuesday. Catch it with a friend and enjoy this truly unique experience. Or head to Albuquerque on Thursday and see it at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History & Science as part of the The Society for Ethnomusicology #SARsf #SARsfalum #SEM_2018 #documentary #immersivedocumentary #Mickeyhart #rainforest
Visit SAR Press at the AAA in San Jose! We'll be at booth #315 with UNM Press.
For our US followers: Did you vote today in the midterm elections (or maybe voted early)? SAR staff are proud to be part of the voting crowds today. #SARsf #GoVote #votetoday #electionday #electionnight #wevoted #Ivoted #midterm2018
We’re live with computer scientist, Leah Buechley. We’re talking makerspaces, gender equity, craft, technology, and STEM. (Conversation will start at 10:10) Share your questions in the comments field and we’ll ask the speaker as the program progresses.
This week we've been welcoming our new resident scholars, interns, and our 2018 Rollin and Mary Ella King Native Artist Fellow. Hear about each of their projects on Wednesday September 19th in the introductory presentations here at SAR: https://sarweb.org/event/2018-2019-introductory-presentations/
Watching now: Brian Vallo -A History of Giving: Stewardship of Private Collections at the IARC. Comment below to let us know you are watching! #nativeartweek #IARCsf #facebooklive
This afternoon the IARC staff worked with Marsha Bol to review pieces she will be highlighting in her upcoming SAR In-Depth class, "Beadwork Adorns the World" (September 5 - 25). Learn more and register for the class today: https://sarweb.org/education/classes/ Photos include: Baby carrier panel, mid-20th c. Kenyah peoples, Orang Ulu group, Borneo Island, Indonesia / Malaysia Museum of International Folk Art, IFAF Collection, Gift of Diane and Sandy Besser, FA.2002.49.5 IARC staff Lisa Hsu Barrera (collections manager) and Lilyan Jones (collections assistant) reviewing IARC collection objects with Dr. Marsha Bol.
Get your ticket today and join us for our Indian Arts Research Center 40th Anniversary event on Friday, June 22.The live auction includes amazing works by former artist fellows and a series of unique experiences. Learn more: https://sarweb.org/iarc/iarc40/celebration/ Tickets: $150 Honoring 40 Years of Creativity in Native American Arts The School for Advanced Research celebrates the 40th anniversary of the Indian Arts Research Center Friday, June 22, 2018, 6:00-10:00 pm Poeh Cultural Center 78 Cities of Gold Road Pojoaque Pueblo #IARCsf40 #IARCsf #nativeamericanart #support #santafe #nonprofit #liveauction
Join the School for Advanced Research on Friday June 22 for a celebration honoring the 40th anniversary of the Indian Arts Research Center. Tickets available now for the evening of live music, pueblo-inspired cuisine, and an auction of works created and donated by former Native American artist fellows. Friday, June 22, 2018, 6:00-10:00 pm Tickets - $150 each ($75 is tax deductible); $1,250 for a table ($500 is tax deductible) https://sarweb.org/registration/register-iarc-40th/ Poeh Cultural Center 78 Cities of Gold Road Pojoaque Pueblo Presentation of a lifetime achievement award to Nora Naranjo Morse, 1988 Lamon Artist Fellow & 2000 Dubin Artist Fellow.
Thank you to the Newcomers' Club of Santa Fe for adding SAR to your social calendar. This week SAR hosted their group for a tour and introduced their members to our Indian Arts Research Center collection and historic campus. Are you part of a social group looking for an engaging outing around Santa Fe? Call today and schedule a special tour with us. This season is perfect for our campus tour with all of our blooming gardens. See more information on our website: https://sarweb.org/about/tours/
On this #GivingTuesday, you can help refurbish the heart of SAR! Your gift today will support much-needed repairs on the Schwartz Seminar House —a nurturing environment for scholars to study, research, write, and interact in profound ways. #GivingTuesdayNM #SARsf
This Thanksgiving, we thank you for helping us make new discoveries about our past, present, and future. It is because of you that SAR can be a place for big-picture thinking—on deep history, human evolution, revitalization of cultural traditions, and more. Your involvement inspires work that is clear, engaging, and meaningful.
Preview Ali Heller's colloquium and join us at noon on November 9 in the Dobkin Boardroom. Free and open to the public. #SARsf
Preview of Mexican Nazis and Global Pachucos. This week's colloquium with David Romo at SAR. More info here: http://sarweb.org/?2016_coll_elpaso
The School for Advanced Research has supported innovative social science and Native American artistic creativity for more than a century. Since we began offering fellowships in 1972, we have funded the work of more than 345 SAR scholars and artists, among whose ranks are seven MacArthur Fellows and eighteen Guggenheim Fellows. Please join us in Santa Fe for insightful lectures or a tour of the School's historic campus. You can also follow the work of our resident scholars and Native American artists on our website at www.sarweb.org.
Barrio De Analco Historic District
De Vargas StChinese Minority Textile Treasures
DeVargas CenterMuseum of Indian Arts and Culture
710 Camino LejoMuseum of Indian Arts and Culture
710 Camino LejoLaboratory of Anthropology Library
708 Camino LejoMuseum of International Folk Art
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Gay Straight Alliance of Institute of America
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Institute of American Indian Arts
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Museum Store at MoCNA (Museum of Contemporary
108 Cathedral Pl
Chinese Minority Textile Treasures
DeVargas Center
