June 23, 2008
08-30
Every summer, Grand Teton National Park sponsors an exciting program for visiting American Indian artists at the Colter Bay Visitor Center and Indian Arts Museum. For the past 33 years, artists from diverse tribes have demonstrated their traditional and contemporary art forms, providing visitors an opportunity to gain a greater understanding of—and appreciation for—American Indian art and culture.
Artists participating in the program represent tribes from across the United States. Among the art forms demonstrated are painting, weaving, pottery, beadwork, decorative gourds and musical instruments. Guest artists exhibit daily, Monday through Sunday, from approximately 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the lower level of the Colter Bay Indian Arts Museum. Artists also offer their finished items for purchase. The 2008 schedule with dates and type of artwork demonstrated is:
June 23 – 29
Andrea Two Bulls
Oglala Sioux
Beadwork & Painting
June 30 – July 6
DG House
Cherokee
Painting
July 7 – 13
Ted Moran
S’Klallan
Northwest Coast Carving
July 14 – 20
Eddie Two Bulls
Oglala Sioux
Painting
July 21 – 27
Shonto Begay
Navajo
Painting
July 28 – Aug. 3
Aiona Anderson
Thompson
Painting & Pottery
August 4 – 10
Paul Hacker
Choctaw
Flutes, Knives, & Pottery
August 11 – 17
Jola LaBeau
Eastern Shoshone
Beadwork
August 18 – 24
Willie & Debbie LaMere
Shoshone
Beadwork & Flint Knapping
August 25 – 31
Lela Teton & Josie Bronco
Shoshone
Beadwork
Sept. 1 – 7
Clyde Hall & Nancy Nacki
Shoshone
Beadwork & Quill Work
Sept. 8 – 14
Guillermo Martinez
Tarascan-Apache
Drums & Flutes