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Nov.-Dec. 2011 - Maryland Institute College of Art

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Monday <strong>Art</strong>ist at Noon:<br />

Joyce J. Scott ’70<br />

Monday, <strong>Nov</strong>ember 28, Noon<br />

Brown Center:<br />

Falvey Hall, 1301 W. Mount Royal Ave.<br />

knoWn as the “Queen <strong>of</strong><br />

beadWork,” Joyce J. Scott ’70 creates<br />

provocative beaded sculptural forms and<br />

neck pieces that address political and<br />

social issues such as gender, race, and<br />

class struggle. A native Baltimorean,<br />

Scott is inspired by the three generations<br />

<strong>of</strong> storytellers, quilters, basket makers,<br />

and wood, metal, and clay workers that<br />

came before her as part <strong>of</strong> her African-<br />

American, Native-American and<br />

Scottish heritage. At this talk, Scott will<br />

speak about her artwork, life, and career.<br />

Joyce J. Scott (Courtesy Goya Contemporary and John Dean)<br />

Paul Chaat Smith<br />

Monday, <strong>Nov</strong>ember 28, 7 pm<br />

Brown Center:<br />

Falvey Hall, 1301 W. Mount Royal Ave.<br />

Paul Chaat smith is a Comanche<br />

author and curator whose work focuses on<br />

the contemporary landscape <strong>of</strong> American<br />

Indian politics and culture. Smith joined<br />

the Smithsonian’s National Museum <strong>of</strong><br />

the American Indian in 2001, where<br />

he currently serves as associate curator.<br />

He is the co-author <strong>of</strong> Like a Hurricane:<br />

the Indian Movement from Alcatraz to<br />

Wounded Knee, a standard text in Native<br />

studies and American history courses,<br />

and author <strong>of</strong> Everything You Know about<br />

Indians Is Wrong. He served as creative<br />

consultant for the PBS television series<br />

We Shall Remain: A Native History <strong>of</strong><br />

America. This talk is sponsored by the<br />

Humanities Department. His residency is<br />

made possible by the MFA in Curatorial<br />

Practice and Rinehart School <strong>of</strong> Sculpture<br />

programs with the support <strong>of</strong> the Center<br />

for Race and Culture.<br />

Paul Chaat Smith<br />

EVENTS & EXHIBITIONS 41<br />

Joyce J. Scott, Tanzanian Flayed Albino Man’s Face, seedbeads and<br />

thread, 2008 (Courtesy <strong>of</strong> Goya Contemporary).<br />

the monday artist at noon<br />

leCture series is organized by the Drawing,<br />

General Fine <strong>Art</strong>s, Painting, and Printmaking<br />

Senior Thesis programs. The <strong>Art</strong>@Lunch lecture<br />

series is organized by the Department <strong>of</strong> <strong>Art</strong> History,<br />

Theory, and Criticism with support from the Office<br />

<strong>of</strong> Academic Services.

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