Go ahead, touch it
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Jordan Bennett stands in front of “Why do native Americans…” 2011-2012, acrylic and mixed media on canvas (1 in series of 3).
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“Marrow Truck Co.” 2008, carved moose antler into skateboard truck, 8” x 4” x 5”. (A1) “Turning Tables,” 2010, sound installation, walnut, oak, spruce, electronics, 36”x 8” x 16”. (B1) “Re:Appropriating the Wheel,” 2012, mixed media, sculpture and sound installation. — Submitted photos
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Mi’kmaq Artifact (Catalog Number: 64-5627) Vans slip-on skateboard shoes, moose hyde, beadwork.
Jordan Bennett stands in front of “Why do native Americans…” 2011-2012, acrylic and mixed media on canvas (1 in series of 3).
“Marrow Truck Co.” 2008, carved moose antler into skateboard truck, 8” x 4” x 5”. (A1) “Turning Tables,” 2010, sound installation, walnut, oak, spruce, electronics, 36”x 8” x 16”. (B1) “Re:Appropriating the Wheel,” 2012, mixed media, sculpture and sound installation. — Submitted photos
Mi’kmaq Artifact (Catalog Number: 64-5627) Vans slip-on skateboard shoes, moose hyde, beadwork.
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Comments
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- Linda
- - May 4, 2012 at 23:38:06
Congrats Jordan! The rest of the island is just learning what we already know. This young man is awesome and a role model to other Aboriginal youth. His understanding of what it means to be native in the modern world is apparent in all his work. His committment to giving back to his community by working with Aboriginal youth, Elders, and women across the island has marked him as a leader.
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- Linda
- - May 4, 2012 at 23:35:23
Congrats Jordan! The rest of the island is just learning what we already know. This young man is awesome and a role model to other Aboriginal youth. His understanding of what it means to be native in the modern world is apparent in all his work. His committment to giving back to his community by working with Aboriginal youth, Elders, and women across the island has marked him as a leader.
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