CDMC Conversation Series: Dakota Mace

This event has passed.

Virtual Event
@ 1:00 pm

CDMC Conversation Series:
Dakota Mace
November 18, 2020. 1PM CT.

photograph of a smiling woman (Dakota Mace) standing at a podium speaking and smiling.
Dakota Mace speaks at the opening for “Intersections: Indigenous Textiles of the Americas.” Sept. 19, 2019, in Nancy Nicholas Hall. (Photo © Andy Manis.)

 

In this iteration of our CDMC Conversation Series, CDMC Visiting Executive Director Sarah Anne Carter conversed with Diné (Navajo) artist and scholar, Dakota Mace. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin–Madison and the Institute of American Indian Arts, Mace is a photographer and textile artist. Her art and research focus on appropriation of Indigenous design-work. Mace is currently a lecturer in photography at UW–Madison and the photographer for the CDMC. Her work with the CDMC has also included piloting cultural appropriation workshops and co-curating Intersections: Indigenous Textiles of the Americas.

 

Event was free and open to the public thanks to the support of The Anonymous Fund.

 


This event has passed, but you may still view/listen to the conversation below.


Poster for the event with background red and black chemigram artwork by Mace featuring drips and splatters in black on red. Text on image says “CDMC Conversation Series: Dakota Mace. Wednesday November 18, 2020 1-2pm CST. Event is free and open to the public thanks to additional support from the Anonymous Fund.” And CDMC logo appears in red and black.
Poster for Dakota Mace’s CDMC Conversation event. Image in poster: Dakota Mace. “Łichíí IV (Red).” Digital Archival Print of a Chemigram. 2019. 24” x 36.” Copyright Dakota Mace.

Connect:

Poster for the event with background black & white photograph artwork by Mace featuring a grid of rectangular chemigram photos featuring drips and splatters below graphic symbols. Text on image says “CDMC Conversation Series: Dakota Mace. Wednesday November 18, 2020 1-2pm CST. Event is free and open to the public thanks to additional support from the Anonymous Fund.” And CDMC logo appears in red and black.