Podcasts about indigenous artist

Welcome to a special series of Art Pays Me interviews with the winners of the 2024 Creative Nova Scotia Awards. Presented annually by Arts Nova Scotia and the Creative Nova Scotia Leadership Council, these awards celebrate artistic excellence across Mi'kma'ki. This would not be possible without the fantastic production work of Heist and Keke Beatz. On this episode I spoke with 2024 Indigenous Artist recognition Award recipient, Stephanie Joline, an Indigenous filmmaker based in Halifax, Nova Scotia. This is Stephanie's second time on the show so it was great to catch up with her and get vulnerable about feeling like an outsider and deserving of awards. Equally adept at film and television, Stephanie's stories provoke conversation, break boundaries, and are deeply rooted in inclusivity and feminism. Her feature films include Night Blooms (2022), a coming-of-age story set in the 1990s, and Play Your Gender (2016), a documentary that pulls back the curtain on gender bias in the music industry. Stephanie has also directed for television and streaming platforms; (Women of This Land 2024, CBC; Words Matter 2022, CBC Gem; Stream Me 2020, Amazon Prime; Farm Crime 2020, CBC Gem; Spirit Talker 2019, APTN). In 2020, she was awarded the Irving Avrich Award from TIFF, recognizing rising Canadian talent. The following year, she was long-listed for the DGC Discovery Award, and in 2022, she received Best Nova Scotia Director from Women in Film and TV Atlantic and won her first Canadian Screen Award for directing in the factual television category. Stephanie's newest releases include I Place You Into the Fire, which weaves together documentary and animation as Mi'kmaw poet Rebecca Thomas illuminates the ongoing impact of colonization and shares insight into her world as an Indigenous artist. Brought to life by three Indigenous illustrators, the film offers a poignant exploration of empathy and justice. And Women of This Land, a documentary series that spotlights the resilience and cultural richness of Indigenous women in Atlantic Canada as they share their stories of connection to land and heritage.

Canada's first Inuk professional classical singer quit her beloved job as a teacher to pursue music fulltime. Now she's raking in the awards — including Indigenous Artist of the Year at the East Coast Music Awards. Rosanna hits the red carpet with Deantha Edmunds and the other Indigenous nominees to celebrate their success and hear what drives their passion for music and story.

Nici Cumpston has played a transformative role at the Art Gallery of South Australia. Over the past 16 years she has driven First Nations curatorial practice to new heights, shaping what began as a biennial exhibition into a festival of contemporary Indigenous art that surveys artmaking across the continent.As Tarnanthi reaches its tenth anniversary, Nici has accepted a new challenge overseas — becoming the first Indigenous director of one of the world's great collections of Aboriginal art housed at Kluge-Ruhe at the University of Virginia.

Olivia joins us on Girl Awakening sharing her very recent awakening - a most deep and personal transformative time calling her to experience the dark night of the Soul with the loss of two hearts so very close to her own. Embracing an inner strength process as she leaned into learning to trust again and importantly, show up for HER SELF in the journey of coming back to the world, Olivia Slater has morphed into a new life and life path! Faith Intuition Trust Divine Timing Olivia shares; "Once I started to listen, then getting out of my own way and show up for my self, was when I started to heal" Her path now leads her deeper and wider from life as a medical intuitive to life as an Indigenous Artist & Writer. Incorporating into this path of the Arts, her own intuitive skills plus knowledge handed down from Ancestors, Australia's First Nation Peoples. Spoiler alert...her knowledge of First Nation Ancestry came at a high price and bittersweet, with great EXPANSION of Spirit! We will gift you here with a little of the many blessings Olivia is opening her heart & soul to sharing with the world in a recent Acknowledgment of Country at a Gold Coast Womens Health Network Event. "Your voice becomes a new song for the animals on the land. Your hands become waves of love, flowing back to the ocean. Your heart & mind become one with the trees, and they fill you with the knowledge and wisdom you each desire. Your soul becomes reconnected with Mother Earth, feel her love and warmth - healing begins again. Your dreams become your reality, the stars and moon in our night sky deliver miracles and faith to you. When you leave here today, your footsteps become the path of healing for our daughters and sons. We see the lights on the path we once walked, become ignited again. And we thank you. Olivia Slater ©" Thank you Olivia - we are deeply honoured to share you with the universe. More about Olivia Slater here: More about Olivia Slater here: Website: https://oliviaslater.co/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OliviaJSlater Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oliviajslater/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@OliviaJSlater TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@oliviajslater LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olivia-slater-aa1871265/ X: https://x.com/OliviaSlat91749

Nancy E. Oakley is a Mi'kmaq/Wampanoag artist who was raised in Mashpee, Massachuttes but now lives and works on the Eskasoni First Nation Reserve in NS She is a graduate of the Institute of American Indian arts in Santa Fe, NM and studied for a year at NSCAD, taking courses in Photography, ceramics, weaving and jewellery making. Through softly curved pottery forms created by hand or by the wheel. Nancy creates culturally significant pieces that imbue her spiritual and traditional knowledge and honor her role as a mother. Her process is a collaboration with the land. Clay harvested from mother earth and shaped by hand Pieces are stone polished and smoke fired outdoors with fir tips, seaweed and sawdust imprinting beautiful smokey finishes. Her pots are adorned with traditional Mi'kmaq embellishments such as black ash, beadwork and/or braided sweetgrass. Nancy is a mother of 6 and grandmother of 5. Presented by Arts Nova Scotia and the Creative Nova Scotia Leadership Council, the Creative Nova Scotia Awards celebrate excellence in artistic achievement.  Award categories are as follows:  Creative Community Impact Prix Grand-Pré  Established Artist Emerging Artist Black Artist  Indigenous Artist  And finally, The Portia White Prize that is given to a person who has made outstanding and significant contributions to Nova Scotia's creative community over a sustained career – much like the incredible woman that the award is named after. The winner will also choose an emerging artist or cultural organization that they feel deserve recognition. Collectively, the awards are worth $75,000!  Visit artsns.ca to nominate your favourite Nova Scotian artist or be a boss and nominate your self! This series would not be possible without the fantastic production work of Heist and Keke Beatz. artpaysme.com

Send us a textAhead of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation next week, host Louie Butko was joined by artist and scholar Anong Migwans Beam, from the M'Chigeeng First Nation on Manitoulin Island, to discuss her new book "Carl Beam: Life & Work."The book, written about her father, is a timely tribute to the life and legacy of one of Canada's most groundbreaking Indigenous artists and activists who brought contemporary Indigenous art into the national spotlight.

The Green Zone with Jamie & Drew The Green Zone

Berk Jodoin is a talented Canadian folk and country singer-songwriter hailing from Leader, Saskatchewan. Known for his compelling storytelling and heartfelt lyrics, Berk has made a significant impact in the music scene. He was nominated for Indigenous Songwriter of the Year at the 18th Canadian Folk Music Awards and won the Indigenous Artist of the Year at the Saskatchewan Music Awards. His music, including the acclaimed album “Fly Away,” blends classic country and blues influences, often featuring contributions from his children and local Indigenous community. Berk's work is a testament to his rich cultural heritage and life experiences, making him a unique voice in contemporary music. Find Berk's music here: https://www.berkjodoinmusic.net/ Mark Poppen and Joel Gaudet Instagram: Joel: https://www.instagram.com/joelvgaudet/ Mark: https://www.instagram.com/mark.poppen/ Funky Moose Family Tree on: http://www.funkymoose.ca Are you an artist looking for contacts? Check out Muse @: https://muse-canada.ca/ Promo: FUNKYMOOSE2021 Studio: Skull Creek Studios: https://skullcreek.ca/ Music videos: Prehistoric Productions: https://www.prehistoricproductions.com/ Music venue: The Capitol Music Club: https://www.capitolclubyxe.ca/ The views and opinions of our guests do not represent the views and opinions of Mark, Joel or Funky Moose Records.

To learn more, please visit Angie Elita Newell's site for All I See Is Violence.Show Notes:1:20 Newel's background 4:00 impetus to address historic inaccuracies4:50 women warriors5:30 research process7:20 perspectives decided on for All I See Is Violence8:45 interconnectedness of all 10:15 timelines within All I See Is Violence11:50 reading from All I See Is Violence16:50 archival research18:45 surreal stories from elders20:40 feedback21:40 Custer22:40 power of art to address social issues23:00 Picasso's Guernica25:00 reparations25:50 the Very Little Truth and No Reconciliation Committee 27:00 reservations / prison camps28:30 publishing process and manipulation of the truth by the big 5 publishers32:30 Indigenous Poet Joy Harjo33:30 American Indian movement in the 1970s35:50 concept of justice related to awareness38:40 next book tells story of Apache leader Geronimo and female warrior Lozen43:50 research on Lozen45:00 Mexican slave trade of indigenous people 45:45 questions from Anjali Rao47:00 to build dual timelines, Newell asks questions about what's the point and building on that overarching pointPlease share your comments and/or questions at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.comTo hear more episodes, please visit Warfare of Art and Law podcast's website.Music by Toulme.To view rewards for supporting the podcast, please visit Warfare's Patreon page.To leave questions or comments about this or other episodes of the podcast and/or for information about joining the 2ND Saturday discussion on art, culture and justice, please message me at stephanie@warfareofartandlaw.com. Thanks so much for listening!© Stephanie Drawdy [2024]

In a powerful representation of First Nations art and culture on the international stage, proud Gadigal woman Kate Constantine has showcased her contemporary take on the traditional dot painting at this year's Milan Design Week.

A very influential artist is coming to Vancouver. William Prince, an Indigenous Artist from Manitoba, will be playing the Orpheum on Saturday night. Guest: William Prince, Indigenous Singer Songwriter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seg 1: Why is Earth being bombarded by mysterious intergalactic radio waves? Fast radio bursts are cosmic phenomena characterized by powerful bursts of radio radiation lasting around a millisecond. Guest: Dr. Katie Mack, Hawking Chair in Cosmology and Science Communication at the Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics Seg 2: Indigenous Artist from Manitoba Playing the Orpheum on Saturday night. A very influential artist is coming to Vancouver. William Prince, an Indigenous Artist from Manitoba, will be playing the Orpheum on Saturday night. Guest: William Prince, Indigenous Singer Songwriter. Seg 3: View From Victoria: What's in a budget? There was a lot of spending announced in the budget yesterday with a big bill at the end. We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 4: Why is BC anticipating a deficit? The NDP's final budget before the upcoming provincial election focuses on increased spending, particularly in housing, to address affordability amid cost-of-living challenges. The budget anticipates a deficit of $7.9 billion in 2024/2025. Guest: Katrine Conroy, BC's Minister of Finance Seg 5: Does the government spending go far enough? The green party says that the budget doesn't improve essential areas like healthcare and education for the well-being of British Columbians. Instead, it sticks to the current state of affairs. Guest: Sonia Furstenau, BC Green Party Leader Seg 6: How do cranes work? A tower crane dropped its load onto a building under construction in Oakridge, resulting in one fatality. The person who died was on the ground level when struck by the falling load. Is there something wrong with our cranes? Our safety practices? Is this just a bout of bad luck, or is this normal? Guest: Lawrence Shapiro, Principal of Howard I. Shapiro & Associates Consulting Engineers and Author of “Cranes and Derricks” Seg 7: Pregame with the Whitecaps! We are back with everyone's favourite Whitecaps Coach, Vanni Sartini! He joins the show every Friday to break down the season of the whitecaps! Guest: Vanni Sartini, Coach of the Vancouver Whitecaps Seg 8: How history's biggest fraudulent art ring operated in Canada Renowned Canadian artist Norval Morrisseau, known as the "Picasso of the North" for pioneering the Woodlands School of Art, encountered a significant challenge to his artistic legacy due to widespread art forgery. Guest: Jordan Michael Smith, Award-Winning Journalist and Author of the Smithsonian Article, “The Biggest Art Fraud in History” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nikaronhyá'a Dawn Martin's IGSilo City: Why Here, Why Now with Jodi Lynn Maracle

Newfoundland and Labrador is getting the recognition it deserves at this year's East Coast Music Awards, with a whopping 52 nominations. Among the nominees is West Coast musician Jason Benoit, who's up for “Country Recording of the Year” - for his album Time Traveller - as well as “Indigenous Artist of the Year.”

Model - Hairdresser - Frontman - Painter (trade) - Retail worker - Nurse Listen to find out how Josh turned all these experiences into the business he is today. The origins of Josh's story begin with his Grandfather, a Palawa man moving from Tasmania to Queensland. Josh's Grandfather, to remain under the radar, would often tell people he was eastern European as opposed to an Indigenous Australian and was quite private about culture. Josh's father and uncles were and are very proud of their ancestral ties, which motivated connections with mob in Queensland. An accident befalls Dad at an early age and all Josh can really remember in those days is trauma, pain, domestic violence and moving around a lot. Josh would describe himself as a jack of all trades but unlike the cliché of being a master of none. Josh clearly displays authentic and rare artistic talent that has been shaped by life, love, and lost. This episode has jammed packed with goodies, nuggets of wisdom and some truly moving experiences.

Nominations for the East Coast Music Awards were announced yesterday, and among the nominees are Labrador's own Silver Wolf Band. Frontman Jamie Jackman joined us to talk about their nomination for Indigenous Artist of the Year, and everything else in store for 2024.

Step into the creative mind of multifaceted Native American artist, Gregg Deal, on this episode of Beyond the Art. Join us as we traverse the inspiring landscape of Gregg's journey, from overcoming personal adversities to become a celebrated artist. His transition from graphic design to painting during his college years epitomizes his boldness and tenacity in the face of challenges.Gregg's indigenous roots have sculpted his unique style and approach to his work. He explains how personal experiences, connections with fellow artists, and traditional symbols serve as sources of inspiration for his striking pieces. We explore his thoughts on the delicate balance between personal life and work, his motivation behind creating art, and the blend of contemporary and indigenous traditions in his current projects.The episode reaches its pinnacle as we navigate through the challenges Gregg faces as a Native American artist. He shares his thoughts on the portrayal of Native existence through Western perspectives and it's intertwining with political and social issues. We also delve into Gregg's appreciation for analog music and his joy of sharing his art with the world. Don't miss this enriching artistic journey with Gregg Deal on Beyond the Art.

Terry speaks to Shaq Koyok, an Indigenous Artist & Activist, on how he incorporates his indigenous childhood into his unique artwork #LITEMasterpieceWeek.

Joining us for our 4th episode in our Native American Initiatives Series is the talented Rachel Twoteeth-Pichardo. Since mom life is an all day everyday attempt to balance all. the. things., we cover a lot of ground in this convo: sleep struggles, tantrum trials (and how much grace and self-compassion they require), and how art and creative works have shaped Rachel. She talks about her artwork (which is amazing) and how her ledger art helps her honor her artistic heritage. Rachel is warm-hearted and, while she is so humble, her spirit sings.To learn more about Rachel and to view her art:Follow Rachel on IG: @ray2teethFollow Rachel on FB: @Rachel Twoteeth-PichardoCheck out Omerta ArtsFor statewide resources please visit the Linking Infants and Families to Supports athttps://hmhb-lifts.org/

The Jeremy White Show welcomes Aysanabee! In less than a year, Aysanabee has gone from releasing his debut album, the powerful interweaving of generations, memory and storytelling of Watin, to arriving centre stage in his career with prestigious nominations, non-stop touring, and a team committed to raising the new artist's singular voice and perspective into the mainstream. From making history as the first Indigenous artist to reach the #1 spot at Canadian Alternative Rock Radio, to performing a deeply moving tribute, standing in front of the portrait of his grandfather and album namesake, at the Polaris Music Prize Gala, Aysanabee has traveled an impressive distance from unsigned artist to internationally touring, award-winning breakout. And so, what comes next? Here and Now, Aysanabee's new EP out NOW, gives an emphatic answer as the artist embarks on a different path. Stream HERE AND NOW, here: https://aysanabee.lnk.to/HereandNowEM He joins me for the first time to discuss his rise in the music business, growing up not knowing he was Native and why his mother hid his identity from him. We also discuss how some people might see using stories of residential schools and indigenous tragedy as "capitalism" and profiting! PLUS how people claiming to be native could be taking advantage of ingenous music grants and much more!

A. Smith: Indigenous Artist, Co-Founder of Outlaw Rising, an Intersectional Web3 Project.In this episode we hear:Their thoughts on being a part of the Indigenous Community More about Outlaw Rising Why was it important to take space with an all Indigenous panel at NFT.NYCTheir thoughts on Indigenous Futurism.During The Supernatural Bear CornerHis Word of the Day Episode LinksA. SmithOutlaw RisingWTYM Courtney Running Fox EpisodeHola Metaverso FUTURISTA event in Medellín, ColombiaWomen of Web3 speaking at the United Nations General Assembly 78th Science SummitRegistration link to view our UN session live virtuallyRegistration link to attend the Art Exhibit in NYC where Ritzy debuts her latest pieceWTYM Guest Hype song playlistWTYM LINKSWord To Your Mama Store: Use code WTYM at check out to receive 10% off any order WTYM Patreon PageDONATEBuy WTYM a WhiskeyMEDIA KITAVAILABLE WHERE EVER YOU CONSUME PODCASTSon socials @wtymama | email: hola@wordtoyourmama.com

A. Smith: Indigenous Artist, Co-Founder of Outlaw Rising, an Intersectional Web3 Project. In this episode we hear: Their thoughts on being a part of the Indigenous Community  More about Outlaw Rising  Why was it important to take space with an all Indigenous panel at NFT.NYC Their thoughts on Indigenous Futurism. During The Supernatural Bear Corner His Word of the Day  Episode Links A. Smith Outlaw Rising WTYM Courtney Running Fox Episode Hola Metaverso FUTURISTA event in Medellín, Colombia Women of Web3 speaking at the United Nations General Assembly 78th Science Summit Registration link to view our UN session live virtually Registration link to attend the Art Exhibit in NYC where Ritzy debuts her latest piece WTYM Guest Hype song playlist WTYM LINKS Word To Your Mama Store: Use code WTYM at check out to receive 10% off any order  WTYM Patreon Page DONATE Buy WTYM a Whiskey MEDIA KIT AVAILABLE WHERE EVER YOU CONSUME PODCASTS NOW PART OF THE LATINA PODCASTERS NETWORK on socials @wtymama | email: hola@wordtoyourmama.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for our 125th episode, as we dive into the richness of Indigenous wisdom, as revealed by our cherished guest, the acclaimed artist, Roy Henry Vickers. From his birthplace, the ancient village of Kitkatla, Roy Henry Vickers guides us through a narrative brimming with ancestral Indigenous wisdom. Aaron Pete's conversation with him explores not only timeless teachings but also his personal experiences. Aaron Pete and Roy Henry Vickers delve into his unique perspective as a colorblind artist, his battle with trauma, the struggles in sharing his art, and his path to recovery.Roy Henry Vickers is a renowned Canadian artist, born in June 1946, who has created a significant impact through his blend of traditional First Nations imagery and contemporary techniques. His art reflects his Tsimshian, Haida, and Heiltsuk descent and a profound connection to the land. In addition to his artistic achievements, Vickers is a public speaker on creativity, healing, and spiritual growth, and he has received honors such as the Order of British Columbia and the Order of Canada for his contributions to art and Indigenous rights.Support the showwww.biggerthanmepodcast.com

The life, music, and activism of legendary Indigenous singer-songwriter Buffy Sainte-Marie are explored in this documentary that is as captivating as its subject, who smashed through barriers to become an inspiration to fans and fellow musicians alike. Just in time for Canada and Independence Day, comes a tribute to Canadian/American singer & activist, Buffy Sainte-Marie's extraordinary life and career, Madison Thomas's Buffy Sainte-Marie: Carry It On is as captivating and vital as its legendary subject, the first Indigenous person to win an Oscar (in 1983 for Best Original Song “Up Where We Belong” which she co-wrote and was featured in An Officer and a Gentleman). She was also the first recurring Indigenous guest star on Sesame Street. This well-researched film divulges many lesser-known details of Sainte-Marie's life and brings together a fine collection of subjects whose love and admiration is palpable — most notably Joni Mitchell, who beams with affection when she talks about her. Buffy Sainte-Marie: Carry It On is a much-needed, inspiring biography of one of our most revered and courageous artists. Sign up to become a member of Janette's TV Youtube Channel!https://www.youtube.com/@JanettesTV/videos Support the show

Frances Peters-Little speaks about writing the story of her dad Jimmy's extraordinary career in music, and how he never lost his connection to his country.

Frances Peters-Little speaks about writing the story of her dad Jimmy's extraordinary career in music, and how he never lost his connection to his country.

Welcome to a special series of Art Pays Me interviews with the winners of the 2022 Creative Nova Scotia Awards. The awards are presented annually by Arts Nova Scotia and the Creative Nova Scotia Leadership Council. The goal is to celebrate excellence in artistic achievement – notably, the Portia White Prize. Winners of the Prix Grand Pré, the Established Artist, Emerging Artist, Indigenous Artist Recognition and Black Artist Recognition awards as well as the Creative Community Impact Award are also honoured. Collectively, the awards are worth $75,000. Visit artsns.ca to nominate a Nova Scotia based artist or apply for awards and grants for yourself. On this episode I chat with Dancer, Sarah Prosper about receiving the Indigenous Artist Recognition Award, and how she's living a life of dance.

In todays Episode we are Live in the Garden Suite of the International Music Summit in Ibiza with my co-host Sophie Shnapp of Earth Percent. We speak to Luke from Bye Bye Plastic about how people can support the banning of plastic from the music industry and nightlife culture on Ibiza. Jurgis Didžiulis - a columbian Lithuanian - pops in for a chat and tells us how he is working with companies who wish to shift their organisational culture and has been doing so through music for a very long time. He used to be an artist and is now a music artisan and we hear some special live tracks on the show. Plus we End the episode with a conversation with Chabeli Chain who is from the Venezuelan Amazon rainforrest. She is a vocalist, musician and DJ as well as an Indigenous rights advisor. She tells us how her vision is to bring the music and natural wisdom of the indigenous people to pop culture and electronic dance movement. 

Today we are recognizing a few of our provinces talented poets and talk to them about their most recent publications. We'll also be speaking with Inuk oprano Songstress, Deantha Edmunds about her latest ECMA nomination- Indigenous Artist of the Year.

Roberto Max Dyea (Tsi YOO Nah), a tribal citizen of the Pueblo of Laguna, Mesita, is a passionate Indigenous illustrator with a deep connection to his heritage. Born in Barstow, California, Roberto's love for Manga inspired him to create pieces that blend traditional Pueblo of Laguna pottery designs with contemporary storytelling. His scenario project, "Rage Against Mayhem," which began in 2018 in Redlands, California, showcases the creativity and vision of Indigenous manga characters in the 21st century.Roberto's preferred mediums are ink, graphic, and colored markers, and he uses Adobe Photoshop and Procreate to bring his art to life. He is always experimenting with different line weights, forms, stencil techniques, and 2-D expressions to improve his work and have a meaningful interaction with his audience. Roberto's ultimate goal as an Indigenous artist is to have his name recognized and respected, and to continue to nurture a deep connection to his tribe, loved ones, and the culture of his people.Creators & Guests Rob Lee - Host Roberto Dyea (Tsi YOO Nah) - Guest Rob Lee & The Truth in This Art present "Summer of Soul"Attention all movie lovers and fans of "The Truth In This Art" podcast (www.thetruthinthisart.com)! Host Rob Lee is thrilled to partner with Pratt Library for a four-part Black Cinema series at Pratt Library from March through June 2023, starting with Thompson's 2022 Oscar-winning documentary, Summer of Soul. Summer of Soul reclaims the legacy of 1969's Harlem Cultural Festival, which promoted Black pride and culture with musical performances by Nina Simone, Stevie Wonder, B.B. King, the Chambers Brothers, Gladys Knight & the Pips, and Sly & the Family Stone.Join Rob for a night of trivia and conversation as he breaks down movies connected to Black history, culture, music and cinema. The three other films in the series - all directed by Spike Lee -  include The BlacKKKlansman (April 26), Do the Right Thing (May 25) and He Got Game (June 22). Thursday, March 9 at 5:30pm for more information and to secure tickets ★ Support this podcast ★

I spoke to Fotini Chandrika Jan 11, 2023. We had a wonderful conversation that took us many places from horses to children to rediscovery of ourselves and a possible connection with uncomfortable feelings that may appear like anxiety or depression. It was interesting to hear her insights. Bio Fotini Chandrika has spent more than half of her life in deep spiritual study of the healing power of nature and the ancient wisdom of Horses. Over the past decade, she has worked with individuals of all ages to help them regain access to nature's working systems' and reconnect with the magnificent wisdom of their own true nature. With the Horse as her guide, Fotini has devoted her life to listening, un-learning and helping sensitive individuals reclaim their belonging in the ever-changing world.  She resides in Ontario, Canada with a herd of wise Horses who continue to guide her personal evolution of spiritual growth and healing while teaching her to be a better listener in relationship with them, others, and herself. She supports individuals, two and four legged, through the holistic services offered at Red Barn Wellness Farm. Fotini is the founder of Awaken with Horses International where she honors ‘The Sacred Horse' and helps Stewards to raise their intuition in order to be of service to their Horses. She offers guidance to those with or without Horses who are on the spiritual path from around the globe through a unique ‘unLearning Path'. Fotini is the co-creator of ‘The Sacred Horse Cards: a 44 card inspiration deck, beautifully illustrated by Indigenous Artist, Diana Lancaster, containing Divine messages channeled from The Sacred Horse. More information about Fotini and her services can be found at www.awakenwithhorses.com and on Instagram @awakenwithhorses Fotini ChandrikaWriter| Visionary| Intuitive GuideE-RYT 500, RYS 200, YACEPFounder, Awaken With Horses InternationalSteward, Red Barn Wellness FarmCo-creator, Horse Wisdom Yoga® ‘The Sacred Horse Cards'NOW BACK IN STOCK! www.AwakenWithHorses.comwww.RedBarnWellnessFarm.com ‘Horses lead the way to a whole new world!'Support the show

As WOMADelaide gears up for its return as a truly global festival, the wide range of acts and genres from all around the world and closer to home will deliver a wonderful four days at Adelaide's Botanic Park/ Tainmuntilla. @keeahn  @kee.ahn https://tinyurl.com/ybp959suSupport the showCheck out more content on www.lotl.com

In this episode of the Prairie Town Basement Sessions, I speak with Saskatchewan singer-songwriter Berk Jodoin. Berk just recently was named Indigenous Artist of the Year at the 2022 Saskatchewan Music Awards and is clearly an artist on the rise.  We discussed how his life experiences have influenced his songwriting, the need to be honest and genuine when performing, and how he ensures that his family is integrated into his musical journey. It should also be noted that his daughter Milly joined us for the interview, who also happens to be the bass player in his band. It was a great conversation that I hope you will enjoy!!  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ptbasementsessions/message

Julian Taylor is a Toronto-based singer-songwriter with a truly independent success story. He has been honing his special blend of timeless roots rock since the 1990s, steadily growing followers while weaving his way into the fabric of Canada's indie music culture and sound. His 2020 album The Ridge earned him 2 Juno Award nominations (Indigenous Artist or Group of the Year and Contemporary Roots Album of the Year), a Canadian Folk Music Award, five Native American Music Award nominations, and a Polaris Music Prize nomination. In this interview, Julian talks about embracing uncomfortable subjects on his compelling new album Beyond the Reservoir, and why that made him nervous. He shares gritty stories from his adolescence and sweet memories of cherished elders, while emphasizing the importance of family, nature, and speaking truth about history. Julian also tells Jane about working with producer and friend Saam Hashemi, his friendship with the late Jay Bennett (previously of Wilco), and his eclectic collection of 45s.  All the song segments you hear during the interview are from Beyond the Reservoir.MUSIC BUDDY SESSION: "It's Not Enough" Written by Julian TaylorPerformed by Julian Taylor, Tim Vesely, and Jane Gowan. Listen at 57:37Learn more about Julian at juliantaylormusic.caSupport the showA Morning Run Productions ProjectMusic Buddy is nomated for a 2023 Canadian Podcast Award for "Outstanding Music Series", and "Outstanding Main Title Theme Music for a Series". Many thanks to the Canadian Podcast Awards, and congratulations to all the Nominees! You can see the full list of Nominees at canpodawards.ca Jane Gowan (host, producer, editor) Tim Vesely (co-producer/co-host) The show's theme song, "Human Stuff," is written by Jane Gowan and Tim Vesely, and performed by Jane and Tim, with additional vocals by Steve Wright and Connie KostiukEmail: jane@musicbuddy.caInstagram: @musicbuddypodcastFacebook: @musicbuddypodcastTwitter: @janegowanTikTok: @musicbuddypod

Award winning artist Chern'ee Sutton shares her art & cultural knowledge across the globe, by telling stories through her unique artworks she engages community. https://www.cherneesutton.com.au

Newfoundland's Jason Benoit is gearing up to release his EP ‘Time Traveller Side B' in early 2023 building off the success of the critically acclaimed ‘Time Traveller Side A' which has achieved almost two million global streams to date. Jason, who co-wrote and co-produced the lead single ‘Time Traveller', which was released on October 7th, reflects on the journey that brought him to telling this story. Jason goes on to say, “I've always been a sucker for a song that has a double meaning and I thought it would be a challenge to write a song called "Time Traveller" because Sci-fi and country music rarely fit together. So, me and my good buddy Gerry Foote took on that challenge head on and sat down with a couple beers on a sunny summer afternoon and wrote it and we are really proud of what we created.” Running with the momentum of a year full of shows including Canadian Music Week in Toronto, CCMA Songwriters Unplugged, supporting Tenille Townes and numerous festivals across the country ‘Time Traveller' has already landed on editorial playlists on major digital streaming platforms including Spotify's New Music Friday Country and Live Country and Amazon Music's Just North of Nashville, Brand New Music, Fresh Country and more. Benoit's previous single, ‘Shootin' Me Down' is currently #48 on the Billboard Canada Country Chart. Recently nominated for 5 MusicNL Awards, including Indigenous Artist of the Year, Country Artist of the Year, Songwriter of the Year, Solo Artist of the Year and Fan's Choice Entertainer of the Year, Jason Benoit appreciates the support that he gets from his home province.      

An indigenous artist from Oklahoma, Alex C. Mackintosh was born in 1907 with Creek and Scottish ancestry. He attended the Chilocco federal Boarding school for Native Americans in Newkirk Oklahoma, it was there that he took on the name Acee Blue Eagle to honor his heritage. The name “Blue Eagle” was reportedly from his mother's family; this matrilineal approach to last names is traditional and accepted in many indigenous cultures. After graduating from Chilocco he would go on to attend the Bacone Indian College and from there he was accepted to study art at the University of Oklahoma, where a special program had been founded to foster Native American art. Acee Blue Eagle would go on to exhibit his art with a prominent group of artists from this program known today as the Kiowa Six, though Acee himself was not Kiowa he was an informal member of this group. Acee Blue Eagle established himself not only as a well-known artist but also as a performer. He exhibited work across the U.S. and Europe. His work was purchased by many museums and foreign dignitaries. He was also a mural painter for the WPA program and painted several murals in Oklahoma. Towards the end of his life and career, he began experimenting with printing techniques and design work including designing a set of souvenir glasses for Knox Oil, and a line of greeting cards. He illustrated books as well, even writing a few of his own, including one on Oklahoma Indian Painting and Poetry that was published the year he passed away. To the very end, Acee was an ardent supporter of Oklahoma Indian artists and traditions.TIMELINE1907 – b Oklahoma, as Alex C. MacIntosh1928 – Graduated from Bacone Indian College in Muskogee1931-1932 – Attended University of Oklahoma to study art under Oscar Jacobson1932 – Wrote and illustrated Echogee: The Little Blue Deer, a children's book with full-color Illustrations1934 – First public commissions for murals through the WPA1934 – Paints murals in Mitchell Hall Theater on the UCO Campus1935 – Travels to Oxford University to lecture on Native American Art1935 – Accepts a teaching position at Bacone as the founding director of the new Art Department1938 – Leaves his position at Bacone to practice art full-time1950 – UCO theater murals are painted over in an effort to redecorate1954 – begins exploring a career as a commercial artist including creating a line of greeting cards1956 – Illustrates Mae Abbott's book Oklahoma: Indian Cook Book1959 – Writes and publishes Oklahoma Indian Painting–Poetry1959 – died penniless in a veterans hospital in Muskogee of liver failure, at 521971 – Echogee: The Little Blue Deer is finally publishedREFERENCESAcee Blue Eagle, Oklahoma Indian Painting–Poetry (Tulsa, Okla.: Acorn Publishing Co., 1959).Abbott, M. W. (1956). Oklahoma Indian cook book, the best Indian recipes from the best Indian state / y Mae Abbott. (1st ed.). Acorn Printing.American Social History Project / Center for Media and Learning. (n.d.). “Kill the Indian, and Save the Man”: Capt. Richard H. Pratt on the Education of Native Americans. History Matters, The US Survey Course on the Web. Retrieved June 9, 2022, from http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/4929Anthes, B. (2014). Why Injun Artist Me. In Native Diasporas (p. 411). UNP - Nebraska Paperback.Blue Eagle, A. (1971). Echogee : The little blue deer (Second ed.).Blue Eagle, A., & University of Central Oklahoma. Library. Special Collections/Archives. (1959). Oklahoma Indian painting - poetry. Tulsa, Okla.: Acorn Publishing.Broder, P. (1981). American Indian Painting and Sculpture. Abbeville Press.Edmon Low Library. (n.d.). Chilocco Indian Agricultural School Collection. Oklahoma State University Library. Retrieved June 9, 2022, from https://library.okstate.edu/search-and-find/collections/digital-collections/chilocco-indian-agricultural-school-photo-collection/Elder, T. (2006). Lumhee Holot-Tee : The art and life of Acee Blue Eagle.Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art. (n.d.). Kiowa Agency: Stories of the Six. Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, The University of Oklahoma. Retrieved June 9, 2022, from https://www.ou.edu/fjjma/exhibitions1/past-exhibitions/2020-/KiowaAgencyKelly, M. (1991). Acee Blue Eagle Glasses. Promotional Glass Collectors Association. Retrieved June 9, 2022, from http://www.pgcaglassclub.com/articles_archives/acee.htmLee, R. (1995, November 3). Knox Oil Co. Offered Glasses. The Oklahoman. Retrieved June 9, 2022, from https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/1995/11/03/knox-oil-co-offered-glasses/62374538007/Lester, P. (1995). The Biographical Directory of Native American Painters. SIR Publications.Miner, J. (2018). Remediating the "famous indian artist": Native aesthetics beyond tourism and tragedy. Studies in American Indian Literatures, 30(2), 79-105. https://libproxy.uco.edu/login?url=https://www-proquest-com.libproxy.uco.edu/scholarly-journals/remediating-famous-indian-artist-native/docview/2063292811/se-2?accountid=14516Neuman, L.. (2014). Marketing Culture. In Indian Play. University of Nebraska Press - Nebraska.Official Report of the Nineteenth Annual Conference of Charities and Correction (1892), 46–59. Reprinted in Richard H. Pratt, “The Advantages of Mingling Indians with Whites,” Americanizing the American Indians: Writings by the “Friends of the Indian” 1880–1900 (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1973), 260–271.Petete, T., & Womack, C. (2006). Thomas E. Moore's Sour Sofkee in the Tradition of Muskogee Dialect Writers. Studies in American Indian Literatures, 18(4), series 2, 1-37. Retrieved June 15, 2021, fromSnodgrass, J. (1968). American Indian Painters: A Biographical Directory. The Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation.Tsianina Lomawaima, K. (n.d.). Chilocco Indian Agricultural School. Oklahoma Historical Society. Retrieved June 9, 2022, from https://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=ch042Zinn, H. (2003). A People's History of the United States. Harper Collins. New York.

Tiarna Herczeg is one to watch - she is a young indigenous Artist from Sydney.The best place to learn about her is on her social media pages https://www.instagram.com/tiarna.herczeg/

Interview with Cape Breton fiddler Morgan Toney (2022 ECMA Indigenous Artist of the Year) to showcase his début album “First Flight”.The Age Old Question: A Podcast for Music FansThe Age Old Question is a podcast for the music fan who has ever debated music's...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify The Enthusiasm ProjectDeep dives exploring the world of what it means to be an independent creator.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Dr. Dawn Karima is a two time Global Music Award Winner, a Native American Music Award Winner and an Indigenous Artist Activist Award Winner!This Media Personality and Spiritual Inspiration is also an Indigenous Music Award nominee, who hosts an Award Winning radio talk show, A CONVERSATION WITH DAWN KARIMA. She has two award winning CDs, THE DESIRE OF NATIONS and THE STARS OF HEAVEN. She is the author of a self help book called  WHAT TO DO IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO and the Co-author of CHILDREN LEARN WHAT THEY READ, a book about multiculturalism in children's literature. Dr Karima is the author of two novels: THE WAY WE MAKE SENSE, a Finalist for the Native American First Book Award, and THE MARRIAGE OF SAINTS, a volume in University of Oklahoma's American Indian Studies Series and a Finalist for the New Mexico Book Award.This Mvskoke/Echota  Shellshaker, Women's Traditional Southern Cloth powwow dancer, Jingle Dress Dancer, Indigenous Theologian, Filmmaker and Journalist is a graduate of Harvard University, who holds an MFA in Creative Writing from The Ohio State University and a Ph.D. conducted at University of Kentucky/Trinity Seminary. Her home is the Qualla Boundary Reservation in Cherokee,NC. A prominent Speaker, Educator, Artist and Consultant, she is available to hire for speaking engagements, presentations, media making, academic instruction, consultations, performances, storytelling and cultural education. http://talktainmentradio.com/shows/conversationwithdawnkarima.html Recently won FIRST place in the Racial Justice Poetry Contest and won awards at Holland's Red Carpet Award Show and the Fair Play Country Music Awards! ***Head on over to Creatrix Compass and explore our many offerings from free inspiration to get your creative juices flowing to creativity classes to creativity coaching and life coaching for creatives.  It can all be found at: https://www.creatrixcompass.com Your donation helps us continue to spread creativity throughout the land.  Thank you! https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=2PM3V82XDS7GA  Music: Good Friends Inc by Jonathan Boyle 

Stakes are getting higher as councillors face-off across the chamber at the first of two special meetings over Pisasale naming. Also on the show meet Indigenous artist Sally Harrison who through art has been able to connect with her identity and love of the land. You can view Sally's work in Spirit of Place - Here, There and Everywhere at Ipswich Art Gallery until August 21. Published: 8 July 2022. Updated: 11 July 2022. Music: www.purple-planet.com Image: Sally Harrison (Facebook) Sally Harrison: https://www.ipswichartgallery.qld.gov.au/allevents/spirit-of-place-sally-harrison/ Amberley Tattoo airshow: www.airforce.gov.au/IAAT2022 Council meeting agendas and minutes: bit.ly/2JlrVKY Council meetings on YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/IpswichCityCouncilTV Shape your Ipswich: www.shapeyouripswich.com.au/ Ipswich Civic Centre: www.ipswichciviccentre.com.au/ Discover Ipswich: www.discoveripswich.com.au/ Ipswich Art Gallery: www.ipswichartgallery.qld.gov.au/ Studio 188: www.studio188.com.au/ Nicholas Street Precinct: www.nicholasst.com.au/

In this episode, Aaron speaks with Michel Dumont. Michel is a queer, two-spirited, disabled, Métis artist who lives and works with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity (MCS). He resides in Thunder Bay in northern Ontario, Canada.A lot of Michel's art involves what he calls ‘faux taxidermy.'  He makes beautiful, colourful animal objects — bears are some of his favourites — with found taxidermy and covers them over with discarded vintage tile. The results are fabulous mosaic pieces. Michel also creates wearable art using packing tape, mylar, cellophane and LED lights. His work has been exhibited at galleries across Canada. In  this podcast chat, Michel speaks about how he uses materials that are safer for him as a person with MCS, and that sometimes he's been judged for his choices. He also talks about the challenges of exhibiting art as someone with MCS, how he draws on his Indigenous and Métis roots, and how his mother's experiences as a survivor of the Indian Residential School System influence his creative practices.The Canadian government and a number of churches removed and separated Indigenous children from their families and communities and forced them to attend residential schools. Most of the 139 Indian Residential Schools stopped operating by the mid-1970s, but the last federally-run school closed in the late 1990s. In recent years, the remains of hundreds of children have been found on the sites of former Indian Residential Schools. Part of this episode deals with traumatic memories of past abuse. If you are a survivor of the Residential School System, you can call the National Indian Residential School Crisis Line anytime. The number is 1-866-925-4419.Thank you for listening!Links:Michel Dumont on InstagramOn Tokenization, Funding and Being an Indigenous Artist who is Differently AbledSupport the show

In this episode, Adam and Budi speak with First Nations Indigenous artist Tiriki Onus. Tiriki Onus is the Senior Lecturer and Head of the Wilin Centre for Indigenous Arts and Cultural Development, Associate Dean (Indigenous) and Deputy Dean (Place) for the Faculty of Fine Arts and Music, Melbourne University.Tiriki graduated from the VCA in 2011 with a Bachelor of Music Performance (Voice). He has performed at dozens of venues around Australia, as well as a series of engagements during his participation in Kwaya's cross-cultural connections journey to Uganda in 2012. He spent ten years as a successful visual artist prior to attending the VCA, with work exhibited around Australia in venues such as Cooee Gallery, Bondi Beach, Queensland Performing Arts Centre, Brisbane, and the Royal Exhibition Buildings and Melbourne Museum, Melbourne, and Old Parliament House, Canberra. He has also worked as an art curator, conservator, theatre set producer, university lecturer, spokesman, and panelist.  He was the Australian curator of the >: John Mawurndjul exhibition for Museum Tinguely in Basel, Switzerland; a project which ran from 2003 to 2005. Tiriki received the Harold Blair Opera Scholarship in 2012 and 2013 and became the University's inaugural Hutchinson Indigenous Fellow in 2014. He is currently undertaking his Ph.D., Biganga: Mapping Paths Back to Knowing, focusing on the revival of ancient technologies and cultural safety through the medium of Possum Cloak making.Mentioned in this episode:Yorta Yorta CountryDja Dja WarrungBlakfullaBunurongBill OnusMoomba FestivalAblazeTo submit a question, please visit http://www.speakpipe.com/theatreofothers for voice recording or submit an email to podcast@theatreofothers.com Messages may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwiseIf you enjoyed this week´s podcast, we´d love for you to leave a review on Apple Podcasts. It helps with our visibility, and the more people listen to the podcast, the more we can invest in it and make it even better Music credit: https://www.purple-planet.comAdditional compositions by @jack_burmeisterSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/theatreofothers)

Artist Blak Douglas is projecting videos of waterfalls on a wall in Sydney's The Rocks, letting visitors imagine, what this place would have looked like pre-colonisation. 

Pabineau First Nation rapper Wolf Castle​, whose real name is Tristan Grant​, is nominated for two ECMAs​, ​Indigenous Artist of the Year and Hip-Hop Recording of the Year​, for his latest album, DaVinci's Inquest​.​

Cheryl Croucher catches up with Tracy Boucher of TB Crafting to talk about the phenomenal success of her ribbon skirt dolls.

Gavin Wanganeen is a former AFL player who played for Essendon in the AFL and Port Adelaide in both the AFL and SANFL.  Wanganeen won the 1993 Brownlow Medal and has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.  He was a 2x AFL premiership player (1993, 2004), was a SANFL premiership player (1990), was a John Cahill Medallist in 2003 and the Port Adelaide captain between 1997-2000.  In addition to this, he was a 5x All-Australian team representative (1992, 1993, 1995, 2001, 2003) and participated in the National Football Carnival championship of 1993. Further to this, Wanganeen was awarded the following honours: Michael Tuck Medal (1993), Essendon Team of the Century (back pocket) and Champions of Essendon (number 19). Port Adelaide also have the Gavin Wanganeen medal for the best young player and has been honoured by having the eastern stand at Adelaide oval named after him. Today, Gavin is an Indigenous Australian Activist, who is also working as an artist, painting stories that remind him of his heritage. In his business career he is a Director for the Port Adelaide Football Club, and founder & managing director of Murra Partners, a recruitment company that does all types of recruitment from blue-collar to white-collar, however, has the vision aims to close the gap in corporate Australia. Gavin says 'It's an area that is neglected and so we're playing a leading hand at MURRA in creating culturally safe workplaces, educating leaders and creating role models to ensure brilliant Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples have clear pathways to peruse their dream careers and be mentored along that journey." In this episode, we talked about all things football and business:Career highlights The importance of his team The importance his coach the Great Kevin Sheedy had on his life The transition from an athlete to be an Entrepreneur How he became a professional artist The work he is doing at Murra Partners, a recruitment company for aboriginal people in corporate roles Passion to change a narrative to change the scenario of aboriginal people in the corporate world Importance of Culture aware Sports contributed to his success as an artist and entrepreneur Growth time.Where to find Gavin WanganeenLinkedInWebsite Join the conversation on Synergy IQ LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram (@synergyiq) and please support other leaders by liking, subscribing and sharing this podcast. Access SynergyIQ Website to get to know more about us. Say hello to our host Daniel Franco on LinkedIn.

Lindsay Delaronde tells stories about staying true to her chosen path as an Indigenous Artist while navigating modern notions of artistry. She generously shares insights & cultural perspectives for creatives who are defining their own unique journey.Video version https://youtu.be/N4B0_WF3prQSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/resilient-creatives/donations

This episode we talk on the themes for gene 4 and 49 and revolution through the land back movement, stopping line 3, and decolonizing ourselves with Whisper. Instagram: @ditchxwitchx More on Line 3: https://www.stopline3.org/