Imogene Goodshot Arquero is an Oglala Lakota beadwork artist from South Dakota, [1] who lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. [2]
Personal
Imogene Jessie Goodshot Arquero is the great-great-granddaughter of the Oglala Lakota war chief, Crazy Horse ( c. 1840–1877). [3] She is married to painter Dominic Arquero ( Cochiti Pueblo). [2] [4]
Art career
Imogene Arquero is known for her beadwork, in which she combines historic techniques with forms from mainstream culture such as tennis shoes and baseball caps. [5] She began her career as beadwork artist, working in classical Northern Plains styles before experimenting with new forms. [6]
The artist taught "Traditional Techniques" at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe in the 1970s. [3]
Arquero participated in Women of Sweetgrass, Cedar and Sage, [7] a 1985 traveling exhibition of contemporary Native women artists curated by Harmony Hammond and Jaune Quick-to-See Smith. She has also exhibited in Santa Fe Indian Market.
Public collections
Arquero's work is held by the Fenimore Art Museum, among other institutions. [8]
External links
- Imogene Jessie Goodshot Arquero, artwork at New Museum, New York
References
- ^ "Fine Art and Outsiders: Attacking the Barriers". The New York Times. 9 February 1996. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
- ^ a b "Native Arts & Culture « Comment Page 1". greenfiretimes.com. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
- ^ a b "Imogene Gooshot". New Mexico Digital Collections. University of New Mexico. Retrieved 23 October 2019.
- ^ "Fort McDowell Indian Art Show draws crowds". Retrieved 6 June 2017.
- ^ Charlotte Streifer Rubinstein (1990). American women sculptors: a history of women working in three dimensions. G.K. Hall. ISBN 978-0-8161-8732-4.
- ^ Lucy R. Lippard (1990). Mixed blessings: new art in a multicultural America. Pantheon Books. ISBN 978-0-394-57759-3.
- ^ Lincoln, Kenneth (1993). Indi'n Humor: Bicultural Play in Native America. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 142. ISBN 0-19-506887-4.
- ^ "Fenimore Art Museum". collections.fenimoreartmuseum.org. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
- Living people
- Native American beadworkers
- American beadworkers
- Women beadworkers
- Artists from South Dakota
- Artists from Santa Fe, New Mexico
- 20th-century American artists
- 20th-century American women artists
- 21st-century American artists
- 21st-century American women artists
- Institute of American Indian Arts faculty
- Oglala women artists
- Oglala artists
- American women academics
- 20th-century Native American women
- 20th-century Native American artists
- 21st-century Native American women
- 21st-century Native American artists
- Native American academics
Imogene Goodshot Arquero is an Oglala Lakota beadwork artist from South Dakota, [1] who lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. [2]
Personal
Imogene Jessie Goodshot Arquero is the great-great-granddaughter of the Oglala Lakota war chief, Crazy Horse ( c. 1840–1877). [3] She is married to painter Dominic Arquero ( Cochiti Pueblo). [2] [4]
Art career
Imogene Arquero is known for her beadwork, in which she combines historic techniques with forms from mainstream culture such as tennis shoes and baseball caps. [5] She began her career as beadwork artist, working in classical Northern Plains styles before experimenting with new forms. [6]
The artist taught "Traditional Techniques" at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe in the 1970s. [3]
Arquero participated in Women of Sweetgrass, Cedar and Sage, [7] a 1985 traveling exhibition of contemporary Native women artists curated by Harmony Hammond and Jaune Quick-to-See Smith. She has also exhibited in Santa Fe Indian Market.
Public collections
Arquero's work is held by the Fenimore Art Museum, among other institutions. [8]
External links
- Imogene Jessie Goodshot Arquero, artwork at New Museum, New York
References
- ^ "Fine Art and Outsiders: Attacking the Barriers". The New York Times. 9 February 1996. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
- ^ a b "Native Arts & Culture « Comment Page 1". greenfiretimes.com. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
- ^ a b "Imogene Gooshot". New Mexico Digital Collections. University of New Mexico. Retrieved 23 October 2019.
- ^ "Fort McDowell Indian Art Show draws crowds". Retrieved 6 June 2017.
- ^ Charlotte Streifer Rubinstein (1990). American women sculptors: a history of women working in three dimensions. G.K. Hall. ISBN 978-0-8161-8732-4.
- ^ Lucy R. Lippard (1990). Mixed blessings: new art in a multicultural America. Pantheon Books. ISBN 978-0-394-57759-3.
- ^ Lincoln, Kenneth (1993). Indi'n Humor: Bicultural Play in Native America. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 142. ISBN 0-19-506887-4.
- ^ "Fenimore Art Museum". collections.fenimoreartmuseum.org. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
- Living people
- Native American beadworkers
- American beadworkers
- Women beadworkers
- Artists from South Dakota
- Artists from Santa Fe, New Mexico
- 20th-century American artists
- 20th-century American women artists
- 21st-century American artists
- 21st-century American women artists
- Institute of American Indian Arts faculty
- Oglala women artists
- Oglala artists
- American women academics
- 20th-century Native American women
- 20th-century Native American artists
- 21st-century Native American women
- 21st-century Native American artists
- Native American academics