NANCY MARIE MITHLO Current musings on the dilemma of contemporary Native American arts scholarship


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Tribal College Relations interns at the 2007 Collaborations conference, Smith College. (Front row: Left Molly McCadden, right Julie LaBruto.
Back row l to r: Joy Farley, Flannery Rogers, Eve LaFountain and Nancy M Mithlo)


(l to r) TCRI interns Flannery Rogers, Julianna LaBruto, artist
Meridel Rubenstein and intern Molly McCadden, Santa Fe, NM 2006.


(l to r) TCRI intern Julianna LaBruto, Nancy Marie Mithlo,
interns Flannery Rogers, Molly McCadden and Eve La Fountain, Pojoaque Pueblo, The Poeh Center


Power Point Presentation

Explore Visual Anthropology


The Tribal College Relations Initiative


A Collaborative Program of
The Institute of American Indian Arts and
Smith College


June 15 ­ July 15, 2006
The Program


In 1978 the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico acquired 5,500 photo negatives taken from the late 1940's to the early 1960's from across Native North America. Titled the Yeffe Kimball collection after the artist who organized the documentary project, the collection offers unparalleled opportunity for inquiry in visual anthropology topics such as representation, identity, agency and the shifting trends of American Indian
social and political policies.

Now in its third season, the TCRI project offers a meaningful, collaborative endeavor in which students and faculty work together to explore the ethics of
fieldwork by storing, scanning and accessioning these historic photo resources. Using the Yeffe Kimball images to spark discussion on cultural arts
and education, TCRI provides a focus for common activities and long-term intellectual dialogue among diverse communities.


For more on IAIA see: http://www.iaia.edu


 COPYRIGHT 2007. NANCY MARIE MITHLO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.