Heartbeat of the earth : a first nations artist records injustice and resistance
Record details
- ISBN: 0865713502
- ISBN: 9780865713505
- ISBN: 0865713510 (pbk.)
- ISBN: 9780865713512 (pbk.)
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Physical Description:
print
95 pages : color illustrations ; 23 cm. - Publisher: Gabriola, B.C. ; New Haven, CT : New Society Publishers, c1996.
Search for related items by subject
Subject: | 'Wii Muk'willixw Gitksan Indians Government relations Culture conflict in art Indians of North America Canada Government relations Indigenous peoples |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at Northwest Indian College.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lummi Library | PNW E 99 .K55 W55 1996 | 282190 | PNW | Reshelving | - |
Summary:
The drum is an instrument common to many land-based peoples. Sometimes it is referred to as the "Heartbeat of the Earth." During times of happiness the drum beats faster, and during times of sadness it beats slowly. The front cover depicts a crying clearcut hillside, and the sorrow felt by all First Nations people about the present state of the Earth. Drums are beating slowly everywhere...
Heartbeat of the Earth is a striking collection of red and black prints that chronicle the struggles for justice of First Nations people everywhere - from Canada and Wounded Knee, to Chiapas and Nigeria. It also records the peoples' spirited resistance to oppression. Art Wilson's unique blend of traditional northwest coast symbolism with modern-day images is a rich and memorable expression of First nations' consciousness.
Heartbeat of the Earth is a striking collection of red and black prints that chronicle the struggles for justice of First Nations people everywhere - from Canada and Wounded Knee, to Chiapas and Nigeria. It also records the peoples' spirited resistance to oppression. Art Wilson's unique blend of traditional northwest coast symbolism with modern-day images is a rich and memorable expression of First nations' consciousness.