Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
BEING_221202_001.JPG: Imprinting Dimensional States of Being
A Mural by Joerael Numina (Source page: 2022_12_02B4_Corc_Being)
BEING_221202_004.JPG: imprinting dimensional states of being
WASHINGTON, DC 2018
Discover details of Joerael's epic mural at The Corcoran School of the Arts and Design. This mural spans the length of 2,052 square feet and artistically shares the history of the local Piscataway Tribe. The Piscataway are the people where the rivers bend and call the DC Bay Area their homeland.
The mural is large, colorful, and unapologetically descriptive of story.
This work was created in collaboration with members of the Piscataway Tribe. The mural is in honor of the Piscataway people whose ancestral land is currently the United States capital. This work touches upon the complexities and histories of indigenous activism in the DC bay area. Joerael took his time and made sure to hold himself accountable to in-depth research and interviews with the tribe Sebi and Gabrielle Tayac of the Piscataway tribe. Joerael developed relations and learned about the tribe's roots in activism. Joerael also included in each design the diversity of the tribe and the resilience of survival.
A deep bow of gratitude for Piscataway Tribal members Sebi Tayac and Gabrielle Tayac. Their contributions, time, and stories supported manifesting the mural to reality.
The above was from https://www.joerael.com/imprinting-dimensional-states-of-being
BEING_221202_014.JPG: Sebi Tayac, Great grandson of Turkey Tayac
BEING_221202_016.JPG: Gabriel’s father and Vetran Joe Tayac
BEING_221202_019.JPG: Gabriel Tayac, grandaugter of Turkey Tayac.
BEING_221202_027.JPG: A wild turkey
BEING_221202_031.JPG: Dennis Banks, American Indian Movement
BEING_221202_035.JPG: An expression of the Tree at Piscataway Park “Mayoane” emerging and growing into the 27 hereditary chiefs buried underneath.
BEING_221202_045.JPG: Turkey Tayac and Alcatraz AIM Graffiti
BEING_221202_060.JPG: A visualization of the word Piscataway “confluence of waters” is two waters falls pouring into the same body. At the base of this body of water is Turkey Tayac’s hands holding a tobacco bundle.
BEING_221202_062.JPG: One of Roberta's famous slogans
Roberta Blackgoat became friends of the Piscataway when she would travel to protest and do speaking engagements in DC. She was protesting an executive order to remove Dine’ & Hopi residents from black mesa in Arizona. The force removal forced 14,000 Navajo and several hundred Hopi to move, however along with several hundred Roberta stayed and fought for her right to live out her life on her ancestral land. The removal was to expand the Peabody coal mining operation. Under Black Mesa 20 billion tons of low sulfur coal was discovered. Activist like Roberta Blackgoat were highly influential to the Piscataway and their activism in Washington DC.
BEING_221202_070.JPG: The Longest Walk poster 1978
BEING_221202_078.JPG: Here is a portrait of Chief Turkey Tayac the 27th Hereditary Chief of the Piscataway and on both sides of him are depictions of Living Solid Face.
CONNOL_221202_20.JPG: Gldn+ Arts
Welcome to the Connecticut Avenue Overlook -- a pocket park where everyone is invited to gather and connect.
This large concrete area has been transformed with greenery, seating, and public art for the community. Take a picture enjoying the space and share on social media using #GoldenTriangleDC and tag @goldentriangledc.
CORC_221202_04.JPG: The Corcoran Gallery of Art
Established and endowed by
William Wilson Corcoran
For the purpose of encouraging American genius in the production and preservation of works pertaining to the fine arts and kindred objects by deed of gift dated May Tenth 1869 to the original board of trustees... (Source page: 2022_12_02B1_Corc_School)
ENCOUN_221202_006.JPG: Welcome to 500 17th Street NW
ENCOUN_221202_017.JPG: A New Vision
ENCOUN_221202_031.JPG: Chronicles of Corcoran
ENCOUN_221202_033.JPG: Emily Snyder
Chronicals [sic] of Corcoran
Shawn Shafner
Consider the Acorn
Tina Villadolid
Healing Ritual for the Evening of June 4th, 1904
ENCOUN_221202_037.JPG: Consider the Acorn
ENCOUN_221202_053.JPG: Healing Ritual for the Evening of June 4th, 1904
ENCOUN_221202_064.JPG: Crescendo (<)
ENCOUN_221202_067.JPG: Martina Maya-Callen
931 Steps from the White House
Vanessa Chen
Crescendo (<)
ENCOUN_221202_070.JPG: Hypervisibility
ENCOUN_221202_076.JPG: 931 Steps from the White House
ENCOUN_221202_087.JPG: Tyler Andrew Lackey
Encountering the Namesake
Andee Berberich
The Social Body
ENCOUN_221202_092.JPG: Restful Encounters
ENCOUN_221202_099.JPG: The Social Body: A Study of Accessibility in 500 17th Street NW
HBF_221202_012.JPG: Artist Peter Waddell is copying two of his own works, "Tiber Creek: The Bathers, John Quincy Adams Takes a Deadly Chance" and "A Vision Takes Form: the White House Under Construction, 1796".
HBF_221202_039.JPG: John Hutton (left)
HBF_221202_087.JPG: Rocco Smirne is the six-year old with his dad. He was here promoting his book "Rocco Travels With The Presidents!" The book is described on the WHHA site as:
Every president of the United States has to travel to attend important events and to meet people around the world. For more than two hundred years, the presidents have taken journeys on horses, trains, ships, cars, airplanes, and helicopters. Sometimes, just for fun, they have also used bicycles, golf carts, and even parachutes! Rocco is six years old, but he already knows a great deal about the White House and the presidents and the places he would like to go too, so he created this book to share some of the adventures he would have if he could travel with the presidents! Rocco travels through time and around the world to ride horses with Abraham Lincoln and bicycles with Jimmy Carter. He boards trains for a trip out west with Grover Cleveland and a New York jaunt with Franklin Roosevelt. He has fun riding in Lyndon Johnson's Amphicar and Joe Biden's Corvette. He ends the book with his favorite trip of all: a flight on Marine One.
This title is the fourth in a continuing series of children's books launched by the White House Historical Association in 2020 with A White House Alphabet and Presidents Play!
About the Author
Rocco Smirne is an elementary school student in Fairfax County Virginia. He loves to travel to new places with his family. He is also the author of A White House Alphabet.
About the Illustrator
John Hutton is a professor of art history at Salem College, and the illustrator of a series of children’s books published by the White House Historical Association. He lives in Winston Salem, North Carolina.
HBF_221202_089.JPG: Peter Waddell
HBF_221202_096.JPG: John Hutton
HBF_221202_102.JPG: Peter Waddell and Bill Barker ("Becoming Jefferson: My Life as a Founding Father")
HBF_221202_116.JPG: Mac Keith Griswold
HBF_221202_119.JPG: Wayne Smith (right)
HBF_221202_121.JPG: Matthew Wendel ("Recipes from the President’s Ranch: Food People Like to Eat")
HBF_221202_125.JPG: Chef Mark Ramsdell (books co-authored with the late Chef Roland Mesnier: "Creating the Sweet World of White House Desserts: A Pastry Chef’s Secrets" and "The White House in Gingerbread".
HBF_221202_127.JPG: Alex Prud'homme (signing his foreword to "The White House Family Cookbook by White House Executive Chef Henry Haller" and his article "Julia Child Goes Behind the Scenes at the White House" in White House History Quarterly)
HBF_221202_149.JPG: Rebecca Youngblood Vaughn (signing her introduction to her father's memoir "20 Years in the Secret Service: My Life with Five Presidents"; and, from the White House History Quarterly issue "Protecting the Presidents: The History of the United States Secret Service," she will sign her article "Growing Up a Secret Service Agent’s Daughter: Life with My Father Rufus W. Youngblood")
HBF_221202_213.JPG: Knight Kiplinger, Matthew Costello
HBF_221202_219.JPG: Peter Waddell, Knight Kiplinger, Matthew Costello
NIGHTS_221202_042.JPG: Radovan Javorčík, the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Slovak Republic to the United States of America, and Michelle Joanne Javorčíková
NIGHTS_221202_061.JPG: Javier Chavez (AFI), Tereza Nvotová, Natalia Germani
RENEW_221202_086.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Ghost Dance, 1974
Ghost Dance – a nearly five-foot-tall, semicircular, vertical structure made of consecutive slats of recycled, industrial-grade wood – marks the focal point of Renewal. On the adjacent wall, a display of Stackhouse’s watercolor renderings of the sculpture and detailed instructions for its original construction in 1974 accompany the structure. Stackhouse first unveiled Ghost Dance nearly 40 years ago, drawing inspiration from the 19th-century Native American movement among the Nevada Northern Paiute to restore ownership of their land and way of life.
Stackhouse and his wife, Carol Mickett, who are artistic collaborators, unveiled the opening of their exhibit with a reception and a lecture last week titled “Where we’ve been, where we are, where we’re going.” Babette Pendleton, Corcoran’s exhibition and programming associate, said the slogan encapsulates the exhibition, which centers around the restoration of the work of art.
The sculpture explores themes of renewal, rebirth and sustainability through its use of recycled materials and now through its rebirth as part of a new exhibition. The spiritual movement of Ghost Dance emerged after European settlers brought a period of devastating disease to the Paiute people in Nevada who wished to cleanse their land of the European settlers and sustain its natural beauty.
Pendleton said after sitting in the gallery’s storage for over a decade, Ghost Dance was in need of restoration. Visible disrepair on the wood and metal screws left Stackhouse and Mickett to decide between modernizing the construction or maintaining its original appearance, Stackhouse said.
The above was from https://www.gwhatchet.com/2022/09/19/art-preview-corcoran-unveils-exhibits-featuring-sculpture-immersive-projection-this-month/
RENEW_221202_087.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Facsimile of Instructions for "Ghost Dance", 1974
RENEW_221202_093.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Facsimile of Drawing of Ghost Dance, 1974
RENEW_221202_101.JPG: The Corcoran Gallery of Art was established in 1869 and expanded in 1880 to include the Corcoran College of Art and Design.
In 2014, the Corcoran transferred the college and gallery building to the George Washington University and distributed the works from its Collection to museums and institutions in Washington, DC.
RENEW_221202_167.JPG: Chee Keong Kung
Slow Light VIII, 2020
RENEW_221202_170.JPG: Chee Keong Kung
Slow Light IX, 2020
RENEW_221202_174.JPG: Barbara Januszkiewicz
Fire, Inspired by Jimi Hendrix, 2022
REPAR_221202_01.JPG: Over
7,000
indigenous people were killed and forced to leave from where you are standing.
For indigenous people only... (Source page: 2022_12_02B5_Corc_Reparations)
REPAR_221202_04.JPG: For Indigenous People Only
Encountering the Other: Indigenous Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
rematriation
English
Etymology -- Based on repatriation.
Noun
rematriation (uncountable):
A return to a spiritual way of life with respect for Mother Earth.
REPAR_221202_11.JPG: For Black People Only
Encountering the Other: Black Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
REPAR_221202_17.JPG: More than
60,000
Black people have been economically displaced out of Washington DC as a result of Gentrification
REPAR_221202_20.JPG: More than
10,000
Latin people seeking asylum have been forcibly bussed to Washington DC by US governors
REPAR_221202_24.JPG: Don't forget the Genocide
REPAR_221202_30.JPG: Pay Black People
REPAR_221202_34.JPG: For South Asian People Only
Encountering the Other: South Asian Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
REPAR_221202_38.JPG: For Latin People Only
Encountering the Other: Latin Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
TRAN20_221202_250.JPG: Jennifer Wen Ma
In Furious Bloom III, 2016
TRAN20_221202_255.JPG: Hatnim Lee
Woman dressed as Union Jack at Queen Elizabeth II's funeral, September 19th, 2022
TRAN20_221202_258.JPG: Sandra Luckett
Aqua Pura, 2021
TRAN20_221202_261.JPG: Marissa Long
Ben with Flowers, 2022
TRAN20_221202_265.JPG: Nilay Lawson
Chef Feo's Big Bowl of Black Beans and Rice, 2022
TRAN20_221202_271.JPG: Carolina Mayorga
Building 1 __ Fun with Cardboard May 2022, 2022
TRAN20_221202_276.JPG: Victor Koroma
Black Flowers: "SAMO User comment: @ IS DEAD" VANITAS, 2022
Arghh! Error! Encountered error 13 (Type mismatch) If you want to complain about this, email Bruce Guthrie at guthrie.bruce@gmail.com and he'll see if he can address the issue. In the meantime, Click here to return to the Bruce Guthrie Photos home page.
Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
BEING_221202_001.JPG: Imprinting Dimensional States of Being
A Mural by Joerael Numina (Source page: 2022_12_02B4_Corc_Being)
BEING_221202_004.JPG: imprinting dimensional states of being
WASHINGTON, DC 2018
Discover details of Joerael's epic mural at The Corcoran School of the Arts and Design. This mural spans the length of 2,052 square feet and artistically shares the history of the local Piscataway Tribe. The Piscataway are the people where the rivers bend and call the DC Bay Area their homeland.
The mural is large, colorful, and unapologetically descriptive of story.
This work was created in collaboration with members of the Piscataway Tribe. The mural is in honor of the Piscataway people whose ancestral land is currently the United States capital. This work touches upon the complexities and histories of indigenous activism in the DC bay area. Joerael took his time and made sure to hold himself accountable to in-depth research and interviews with the tribe Sebi and Gabrielle Tayac of the Piscataway tribe. Joerael developed relations and learned about the tribe's roots in activism. Joerael also included in each design the diversity of the tribe and the resilience of survival.
A deep bow of gratitude for Piscataway Tribal members Sebi Tayac and Gabrielle Tayac. Their contributions, time, and stories supported manifesting the mural to reality.
The above was from https://www.joerael.com/imprinting-dimensional-states-of-being
BEING_221202_014.JPG: Sebi Tayac, Great grandson of Turkey Tayac
BEING_221202_016.JPG: Gabriel’s father and Vetran Joe Tayac
BEING_221202_019.JPG: Gabriel Tayac, grandaugter of Turkey Tayac.
BEING_221202_027.JPG: A wild turkey
BEING_221202_031.JPG: Dennis Banks, American Indian Movement
BEING_221202_035.JPG: An expression of the Tree at Piscataway Park “Mayoane” emerging and growing into the 27 hereditary chiefs buried underneath.
BEING_221202_045.JPG: Turkey Tayac and Alcatraz AIM Graffiti
BEING_221202_060.JPG: A visualization of the word Piscataway “confluence of waters” is two waters falls pouring into the same body. At the base of this body of water is Turkey Tayac’s hands holding a tobacco bundle.
BEING_221202_062.JPG: One of Roberta's famous slogans
Roberta Blackgoat became friends of the Piscataway when she would travel to protest and do speaking engagements in DC. She was protesting an executive order to remove Dine’ & Hopi residents from black mesa in Arizona. The force removal forced 14,000 Navajo and several hundred Hopi to move, however along with several hundred Roberta stayed and fought for her right to live out her life on her ancestral land. The removal was to expand the Peabody coal mining operation. Under Black Mesa 20 billion tons of low sulfur coal was discovered. Activist like Roberta Blackgoat were highly influential to the Piscataway and their activism in Washington DC.
BEING_221202_070.JPG: The Longest Walk poster 1978
BEING_221202_078.JPG: Here is a portrait of Chief Turkey Tayac the 27th Hereditary Chief of the Piscataway and on both sides of him are depictions of Living Solid Face.
CONNOL_221202_20.JPG: Gldn+ Arts
Welcome to the Connecticut Avenue Overlook -- a pocket park where everyone is invited to gather and connect.
This large concrete area has been transformed with greenery, seating, and public art for the community. Take a picture enjoying the space and share on social media using #GoldenTriangleDC and tag @goldentriangledc.
CORC_221202_04.JPG: The Corcoran Gallery of Art
Established and endowed by
William Wilson Corcoran
For the purpose of encouraging American genius in the production and preservation of works pertaining to the fine arts and kindred objects by deed of gift dated May Tenth 1869 to the original board of trustees... (Source page: 2022_12_02B1_Corc_School)
ENCOUN_221202_006.JPG: Welcome to 500 17th Street NW
ENCOUN_221202_017.JPG: A New Vision
ENCOUN_221202_031.JPG: Chronicles of Corcoran
ENCOUN_221202_033.JPG: Emily Snyder
Chronicals [sic] of Corcoran
Shawn Shafner
Consider the Acorn
Tina Villadolid
Healing Ritual for the Evening of June 4th, 1904
ENCOUN_221202_037.JPG: Consider the Acorn
ENCOUN_221202_053.JPG: Healing Ritual for the Evening of June 4th, 1904
ENCOUN_221202_064.JPG: Crescendo (<)
ENCOUN_221202_067.JPG: Martina Maya-Callen
931 Steps from the White House
Vanessa Chen
Crescendo (<)
ENCOUN_221202_070.JPG: Hypervisibility
ENCOUN_221202_076.JPG: 931 Steps from the White House
ENCOUN_221202_087.JPG: Tyler Andrew Lackey
Encountering the Namesake
Andee Berberich
The Social Body
ENCOUN_221202_092.JPG: Restful Encounters
ENCOUN_221202_099.JPG: The Social Body: A Study of Accessibility in 500 17th Street NW
HBF_221202_012.JPG: Artist Peter Waddell is copying two of his own works, "Tiber Creek: The Bathers, John Quincy Adams Takes a Deadly Chance" and "A Vision Takes Form: the White House Under Construction, 1796".
HBF_221202_039.JPG: John Hutton (left)
HBF_221202_087.JPG: Rocco Smirne is the six-year old with his dad. He was here promoting his book "Rocco Travels With The Presidents!" The book is described on the WHHA site as:
Every president of the United States has to travel to attend important events and to meet people around the world. For more than two hundred years, the presidents have taken journeys on horses, trains, ships, cars, airplanes, and helicopters. Sometimes, just for fun, they have also used bicycles, golf carts, and even parachutes! Rocco is six years old, but he already knows a great deal about the White House and the presidents and the places he would like to go too, so he created this book to share some of the adventures he would have if he could travel with the presidents! Rocco travels through time and around the world to ride horses with Abraham Lincoln and bicycles with Jimmy Carter. He boards trains for a trip out west with Grover Cleveland and a New York jaunt with Franklin Roosevelt. He has fun riding in Lyndon Johnson's Amphicar and Joe Biden's Corvette. He ends the book with his favorite trip of all: a flight on Marine One.
This title is the fourth in a continuing series of children's books launched by the White House Historical Association in 2020 with A White House Alphabet and Presidents Play!
About the Author
Rocco Smirne is an elementary school student in Fairfax County Virginia. He loves to travel to new places with his family. He is also the author of A White House Alphabet.
About the Illustrator
John Hutton is a professor of art history at Salem College, and the illustrator of a series of children’s books published by the White House Historical Association. He lives in Winston Salem, North Carolina.
HBF_221202_089.JPG: Peter Waddell
HBF_221202_096.JPG: John Hutton
HBF_221202_102.JPG: Peter Waddell and Bill Barker ("Becoming Jefferson: My Life as a Founding Father")
HBF_221202_116.JPG: Mac Keith Griswold
HBF_221202_119.JPG: Wayne Smith (right)
HBF_221202_121.JPG: Matthew Wendel ("Recipes from the President’s Ranch: Food People Like to Eat")
HBF_221202_125.JPG: Chef Mark Ramsdell (books co-authored with the late Chef Roland Mesnier: "Creating the Sweet World of White House Desserts: A Pastry Chef’s Secrets" and "The White House in Gingerbread".
HBF_221202_127.JPG: Alex Prud'homme (signing his foreword to "The White House Family Cookbook by White House Executive Chef Henry Haller" and his article "Julia Child Goes Behind the Scenes at the White House" in White House History Quarterly)
HBF_221202_149.JPG: Rebecca Youngblood Vaughn (signing her introduction to her father's memoir "20 Years in the Secret Service: My Life with Five Presidents"; and, from the White House History Quarterly issue "Protecting the Presidents: The History of the United States Secret Service," she will sign her article "Growing Up a Secret Service Agent’s Daughter: Life with My Father Rufus W. Youngblood")
HBF_221202_213.JPG: Knight Kiplinger, Matthew Costello
HBF_221202_219.JPG: Peter Waddell, Knight Kiplinger, Matthew Costello
NIGHTS_221202_042.JPG: Radovan Javorčík, the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Slovak Republic to the United States of America, and Michelle Joanne Javorčíková
NIGHTS_221202_061.JPG: Javier Chavez (AFI), Tereza Nvotová, Natalia Germani
RENEW_221202_086.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Ghost Dance, 1974
Ghost Dance – a nearly five-foot-tall, semicircular, vertical structure made of consecutive slats of recycled, industrial-grade wood – marks the focal point of Renewal. On the adjacent wall, a display of Stackhouse’s watercolor renderings of the sculpture and detailed instructions for its original construction in 1974 accompany the structure. Stackhouse first unveiled Ghost Dance nearly 40 years ago, drawing inspiration from the 19th-century Native American movement among the Nevada Northern Paiute to restore ownership of their land and way of life.
Stackhouse and his wife, Carol Mickett, who are artistic collaborators, unveiled the opening of their exhibit with a reception and a lecture last week titled “Where we’ve been, where we are, where we’re going.” Babette Pendleton, Corcoran’s exhibition and programming associate, said the slogan encapsulates the exhibition, which centers around the restoration of the work of art.
The sculpture explores themes of renewal, rebirth and sustainability through its use of recycled materials and now through its rebirth as part of a new exhibition. The spiritual movement of Ghost Dance emerged after European settlers brought a period of devastating disease to the Paiute people in Nevada who wished to cleanse their land of the European settlers and sustain its natural beauty.
Pendleton said after sitting in the gallery’s storage for over a decade, Ghost Dance was in need of restoration. Visible disrepair on the wood and metal screws left Stackhouse and Mickett to decide between modernizing the construction or maintaining its original appearance, Stackhouse said.
The above was from https://www.gwhatchet.com/2022/09/19/art-preview-corcoran-unveils-exhibits-featuring-sculpture-immersive-projection-this-month/
RENEW_221202_087.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Facsimile of Instructions for "Ghost Dance", 1974
RENEW_221202_093.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Facsimile of Drawing of Ghost Dance, 1974
RENEW_221202_101.JPG: The Corcoran Gallery of Art was established in 1869 and expanded in 1880 to include the Corcoran College of Art and Design.
In 2014, the Corcoran transferred the college and gallery building to the George Washington University and distributed the works from its Collection to museums and institutions in Washington, DC.
RENEW_221202_167.JPG: Chee Keong Kung
Slow Light VIII, 2020
RENEW_221202_170.JPG: Chee Keong Kung
Slow Light IX, 2020
RENEW_221202_174.JPG: Barbara Januszkiewicz
Fire, Inspired by Jimi Hendrix, 2022
REPAR_221202_01.JPG: Over
7,000
indigenous people were killed and forced to leave from where you are standing.
For indigenous people only... (Source page: 2022_12_02B5_Corc_Reparations)
REPAR_221202_04.JPG: For Indigenous People Only
Encountering the Other: Indigenous Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
rematriation
English
Etymology -- Based on repatriation.
Noun
rematriation (uncountable):
A return to a spiritual way of life with respect for Mother Earth.
REPAR_221202_11.JPG: For Black People Only
Encountering the Other: Black Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
REPAR_221202_17.JPG: More than
60,000
Black people have been economically displaced out of Washington DC as a result of Gentrification
REPAR_221202_20.JPG: More than
10,000
Latin people seeking asylum have been forcibly bussed to Washington DC by US governors
REPAR_221202_24.JPG: Don't forget the Genocide
REPAR_221202_30.JPG: Pay Black People
REPAR_221202_34.JPG: For South Asian People Only
Encountering the Other: South Asian Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
REPAR_221202_38.JPG: For Latin People Only
Encountering the Other: Latin Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
BEING_221202_001.JPG: Imprinting Dimensional States of Being
A Mural by Joerael Numina (Source page: 2022_12_02B4_Corc_Being)
BEING_221202_004.JPG: imprinting dimensional states of being
WASHINGTON, DC 2018
Discover details of Joerael's epic mural at The Corcoran School of the Arts and Design. This mural spans the length of 2,052 square feet and artistically shares the history of the local Piscataway Tribe. The Piscataway are the people where the rivers bend and call the DC Bay Area their homeland.
The mural is large, colorful, and unapologetically descriptive of story.
This work was created in collaboration with members of the Piscataway Tribe. The mural is in honor of the Piscataway people whose ancestral land is currently the United States capital. This work touches upon the complexities and histories of indigenous activism in the DC bay area. Joerael took his time and made sure to hold himself accountable to in-depth research and interviews with the tribe Sebi and Gabrielle Tayac of the Piscataway tribe. Joerael developed relations and learned about the tribe's roots in activism. Joerael also included in each design the diversity of the tribe and the resilience of survival.
A deep bow of gratitude for Piscataway Tribal members Sebi Tayac and Gabrielle Tayac. Their contributions, time, and stories supported manifesting the mural to reality.
The above was from https://www.joerael.com/imprinting-dimensional-states-of-being
BEING_221202_014.JPG: Sebi Tayac, Great grandson of Turkey Tayac
BEING_221202_016.JPG: Gabriel’s father and Vetran Joe Tayac
BEING_221202_019.JPG: Gabriel Tayac, grandaugter of Turkey Tayac.
BEING_221202_027.JPG: A wild turkey
BEING_221202_031.JPG: Dennis Banks, American Indian Movement
BEING_221202_035.JPG: An expression of the Tree at Piscataway Park “Mayoane” emerging and growing into the 27 hereditary chiefs buried underneath.
BEING_221202_045.JPG: Turkey Tayac and Alcatraz AIM Graffiti
BEING_221202_060.JPG: A visualization of the word Piscataway “confluence of waters” is two waters falls pouring into the same body. At the base of this body of water is Turkey Tayac’s hands holding a tobacco bundle.
BEING_221202_062.JPG: One of Roberta's famous slogans
Roberta Blackgoat became friends of the Piscataway when she would travel to protest and do speaking engagements in DC. She was protesting an executive order to remove Dine’ & Hopi residents from black mesa in Arizona. The force removal forced 14,000 Navajo and several hundred Hopi to move, however along with several hundred Roberta stayed and fought for her right to live out her life on her ancestral land. The removal was to expand the Peabody coal mining operation. Under Black Mesa 20 billion tons of low sulfur coal was discovered. Activist like Roberta Blackgoat were highly influential to the Piscataway and their activism in Washington DC.
BEING_221202_070.JPG: The Longest Walk poster 1978
BEING_221202_078.JPG: Here is a portrait of Chief Turkey Tayac the 27th Hereditary Chief of the Piscataway and on both sides of him are depictions of Living Solid Face.
CONNOL_221202_20.JPG: Gldn+ Arts
Welcome to the Connecticut Avenue Overlook -- a pocket park where everyone is invited to gather and connect.
This large concrete area has been transformed with greenery, seating, and public art for the community. Take a picture enjoying the space and share on social media using #GoldenTriangleDC and tag @goldentriangledc.
CORC_221202_04.JPG: The Corcoran Gallery of Art
Established and endowed by
William Wilson Corcoran
For the purpose of encouraging American genius in the production and preservation of works pertaining to the fine arts and kindred objects by deed of gift dated May Tenth 1869 to the original board of trustees... (Source page: 2022_12_02B1_Corc_School)
ENCOUN_221202_006.JPG: Welcome to 500 17th Street NW
ENCOUN_221202_017.JPG: A New Vision
ENCOUN_221202_031.JPG: Chronicles of Corcoran
ENCOUN_221202_033.JPG: Emily Snyder
Chronicals [sic] of Corcoran
Shawn Shafner
Consider the Acorn
Tina Villadolid
Healing Ritual for the Evening of June 4th, 1904
ENCOUN_221202_037.JPG: Consider the Acorn
ENCOUN_221202_053.JPG: Healing Ritual for the Evening of June 4th, 1904
ENCOUN_221202_064.JPG: Crescendo (<)
ENCOUN_221202_067.JPG: Martina Maya-Callen
931 Steps from the White House
Vanessa Chen
Crescendo (<)
ENCOUN_221202_070.JPG: Hypervisibility
ENCOUN_221202_076.JPG: 931 Steps from the White House
ENCOUN_221202_087.JPG: Tyler Andrew Lackey
Encountering the Namesake
Andee Berberich
The Social Body
ENCOUN_221202_092.JPG: Restful Encounters
ENCOUN_221202_099.JPG: The Social Body: A Study of Accessibility in 500 17th Street NW
HBF_221202_012.JPG: Artist Peter Waddell is copying two of his own works, "Tiber Creek: The Bathers, John Quincy Adams Takes a Deadly Chance" and "A Vision Takes Form: the White House Under Construction, 1796".
HBF_221202_039.JPG: John Hutton (left)
HBF_221202_087.JPG: Rocco Smirne is the six-year old with his dad. He was here promoting his book "Rocco Travels With The Presidents!" The book is described on the WHHA site as:
Every president of the United States has to travel to attend important events and to meet people around the world. For more than two hundred years, the presidents have taken journeys on horses, trains, ships, cars, airplanes, and helicopters. Sometimes, just for fun, they have also used bicycles, golf carts, and even parachutes! Rocco is six years old, but he already knows a great deal about the White House and the presidents and the places he would like to go too, so he created this book to share some of the adventures he would have if he could travel with the presidents! Rocco travels through time and around the world to ride horses with Abraham Lincoln and bicycles with Jimmy Carter. He boards trains for a trip out west with Grover Cleveland and a New York jaunt with Franklin Roosevelt. He has fun riding in Lyndon Johnson's Amphicar and Joe Biden's Corvette. He ends the book with his favorite trip of all: a flight on Marine One.
This title is the fourth in a continuing series of children's books launched by the White House Historical Association in 2020 with A White House Alphabet and Presidents Play!
About the Author
Rocco Smirne is an elementary school student in Fairfax County Virginia. He loves to travel to new places with his family. He is also the author of A White House Alphabet.
About the Illustrator
John Hutton is a professor of art history at Salem College, and the illustrator of a series of children’s books published by the White House Historical Association. He lives in Winston Salem, North Carolina.
HBF_221202_089.JPG: Peter Waddell
HBF_221202_096.JPG: John Hutton
HBF_221202_102.JPG: Peter Waddell and Bill Barker ("Becoming Jefferson: My Life as a Founding Father")
HBF_221202_116.JPG: Mac Keith Griswold
HBF_221202_119.JPG: Wayne Smith (right)
HBF_221202_121.JPG: Matthew Wendel ("Recipes from the President’s Ranch: Food People Like to Eat")
HBF_221202_125.JPG: Chef Mark Ramsdell (books co-authored with the late Chef Roland Mesnier: "Creating the Sweet World of White House Desserts: A Pastry Chef’s Secrets" and "The White House in Gingerbread".
HBF_221202_127.JPG: Alex Prud'homme (signing his foreword to "The White House Family Cookbook by White House Executive Chef Henry Haller" and his article "Julia Child Goes Behind the Scenes at the White House" in White House History Quarterly)
HBF_221202_149.JPG: Rebecca Youngblood Vaughn (signing her introduction to her father's memoir "20 Years in the Secret Service: My Life with Five Presidents"; and, from the White House History Quarterly issue "Protecting the Presidents: The History of the United States Secret Service," she will sign her article "Growing Up a Secret Service Agent’s Daughter: Life with My Father Rufus W. Youngblood")
HBF_221202_213.JPG: Knight Kiplinger, Matthew Costello
HBF_221202_219.JPG: Peter Waddell, Knight Kiplinger, Matthew Costello
NIGHTS_221202_042.JPG: Radovan Javorčík, the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Slovak Republic to the United States of America, and Michelle Joanne Javorčíková
NIGHTS_221202_061.JPG: Javier Chavez (AFI), Tereza Nvotová, Natalia Germani
RENEW_221202_086.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Ghost Dance, 1974
Ghost Dance – a nearly five-foot-tall, semicircular, vertical structure made of consecutive slats of recycled, industrial-grade wood – marks the focal point of Renewal. On the adjacent wall, a display of Stackhouse’s watercolor renderings of the sculpture and detailed instructions for its original construction in 1974 accompany the structure. Stackhouse first unveiled Ghost Dance nearly 40 years ago, drawing inspiration from the 19th-century Native American movement among the Nevada Northern Paiute to restore ownership of their land and way of life.
Stackhouse and his wife, Carol Mickett, who are artistic collaborators, unveiled the opening of their exhibit with a reception and a lecture last week titled “Where we’ve been, where we are, where we’re going.” Babette Pendleton, Corcoran’s exhibition and programming associate, said the slogan encapsulates the exhibition, which centers around the restoration of the work of art.
The sculpture explores themes of renewal, rebirth and sustainability through its use of recycled materials and now through its rebirth as part of a new exhibition. The spiritual movement of Ghost Dance emerged after European settlers brought a period of devastating disease to the Paiute people in Nevada who wished to cleanse their land of the European settlers and sustain its natural beauty.
Pendleton said after sitting in the gallery’s storage for over a decade, Ghost Dance was in need of restoration. Visible disrepair on the wood and metal screws left Stackhouse and Mickett to decide between modernizing the construction or maintaining its original appearance, Stackhouse said.
The above was from https://www.gwhatchet.com/2022/09/19/art-preview-corcoran-unveils-exhibits-featuring-sculpture-immersive-projection-this-month/
RENEW_221202_087.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Facsimile of Instructions for "Ghost Dance", 1974
RENEW_221202_093.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Facsimile of Drawing of Ghost Dance, 1974
RENEW_221202_101.JPG: The Corcoran Gallery of Art was established in 1869 and expanded in 1880 to include the Corcoran College of Art and Design.
In 2014, the Corcoran transferred the college and gallery building to the George Washington University and distributed the works from its Collection to museums and institutions in Washington, DC.
RENEW_221202_167.JPG: Chee Keong Kung
Slow Light VIII, 2020
RENEW_221202_170.JPG: Chee Keong Kung
Slow Light IX, 2020
RENEW_221202_174.JPG: Barbara Januszkiewicz
Fire, Inspired by Jimi Hendrix, 2022
REPAR_221202_01.JPG: Over
7,000
indigenous people were killed and forced to leave from where you are standing.
For indigenous people only... (Source page: 2022_12_02B5_Corc_Reparations)
REPAR_221202_04.JPG: For Indigenous People Only
Encountering the Other: Indigenous Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
rematriation
English
Etymology -- Based on repatriation.
Noun
rematriation (uncountable):
A return to a spiritual way of life with respect for Mother Earth.
REPAR_221202_11.JPG: For Black People Only
Encountering the Other: Black Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
REPAR_221202_17.JPG: More than
60,000
Black people have been economically displaced out of Washington DC as a result of Gentrification
REPAR_221202_20.JPG: More than
10,000
Latin people seeking asylum have been forcibly bussed to Washington DC by US governors
REPAR_221202_24.JPG: Don't forget the Genocide
REPAR_221202_30.JPG: Pay Black People
REPAR_221202_34.JPG: For South Asian People Only
Encountering the Other: South Asian Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
REPAR_221202_38.JPG: For Latin People Only
Encountering the Other: Latin Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
BEING_221202_001.JPG: Imprinting Dimensional States of Being
A Mural by Joerael Numina (Source page: 2022_12_02B4_Corc_Being)
BEING_221202_004.JPG: imprinting dimensional states of being
WASHINGTON, DC 2018
Discover details of Joerael's epic mural at The Corcoran School of the Arts and Design. This mural spans the length of 2,052 square feet and artistically shares the history of the local Piscataway Tribe. The Piscataway are the people where the rivers bend and call the DC Bay Area their homeland.
The mural is large, colorful, and unapologetically descriptive of story.
This work was created in collaboration with members of the Piscataway Tribe. The mural is in honor of the Piscataway people whose ancestral land is currently the United States capital. This work touches upon the complexities and histories of indigenous activism in the DC bay area. Joerael took his time and made sure to hold himself accountable to in-depth research and interviews with the tribe Sebi and Gabrielle Tayac of the Piscataway tribe. Joerael developed relations and learned about the tribe's roots in activism. Joerael also included in each design the diversity of the tribe and the resilience of survival.
A deep bow of gratitude for Piscataway Tribal members Sebi Tayac and Gabrielle Tayac. Their contributions, time, and stories supported manifesting the mural to reality.
The above was from https://www.joerael.com/imprinting-dimensional-states-of-being
BEING_221202_014.JPG: Sebi Tayac, Great grandson of Turkey Tayac
BEING_221202_016.JPG: Gabriel’s father and Vetran Joe Tayac
BEING_221202_019.JPG: Gabriel Tayac, grandaugter of Turkey Tayac.
BEING_221202_027.JPG: A wild turkey
BEING_221202_031.JPG: Dennis Banks, American Indian Movement
BEING_221202_035.JPG: An expression of the Tree at Piscataway Park “Mayoane” emerging and growing into the 27 hereditary chiefs buried underneath.
BEING_221202_045.JPG: Turkey Tayac and Alcatraz AIM Graffiti
BEING_221202_060.JPG: A visualization of the word Piscataway “confluence of waters” is two waters falls pouring into the same body. At the base of this body of water is Turkey Tayac’s hands holding a tobacco bundle.
BEING_221202_062.JPG: One of Roberta's famous slogans
Roberta Blackgoat became friends of the Piscataway when she would travel to protest and do speaking engagements in DC. She was protesting an executive order to remove Dine’ & Hopi residents from black mesa in Arizona. The force removal forced 14,000 Navajo and several hundred Hopi to move, however along with several hundred Roberta stayed and fought for her right to live out her life on her ancestral land. The removal was to expand the Peabody coal mining operation. Under Black Mesa 20 billion tons of low sulfur coal was discovered. Activist like Roberta Blackgoat were highly influential to the Piscataway and their activism in Washington DC.
BEING_221202_070.JPG: The Longest Walk poster 1978
BEING_221202_078.JPG: Here is a portrait of Chief Turkey Tayac the 27th Hereditary Chief of the Piscataway and on both sides of him are depictions of Living Solid Face.
CONNOL_221202_20.JPG: Gldn+ Arts
Welcome to the Connecticut Avenue Overlook -- a pocket park where everyone is invited to gather and connect.
This large concrete area has been transformed with greenery, seating, and public art for the community. Take a picture enjoying the space and share on social media using #GoldenTriangleDC and tag @goldentriangledc.
CORC_221202_04.JPG: The Corcoran Gallery of Art
Established and endowed by
William Wilson Corcoran
For the purpose of encouraging American genius in the production and preservation of works pertaining to the fine arts and kindred objects by deed of gift dated May Tenth 1869 to the original board of trustees... (Source page: 2022_12_02B1_Corc_School)
ENCOUN_221202_006.JPG: Welcome to 500 17th Street NW
ENCOUN_221202_017.JPG: A New Vision
ENCOUN_221202_031.JPG: Chronicles of Corcoran
ENCOUN_221202_033.JPG: Emily Snyder
Chronicals [sic] of Corcoran
Shawn Shafner
Consider the Acorn
Tina Villadolid
Healing Ritual for the Evening of June 4th, 1904
ENCOUN_221202_037.JPG: Consider the Acorn
ENCOUN_221202_053.JPG: Healing Ritual for the Evening of June 4th, 1904
ENCOUN_221202_064.JPG: Crescendo (<)
ENCOUN_221202_067.JPG: Martina Maya-Callen
931 Steps from the White House
Vanessa Chen
Crescendo (<)
ENCOUN_221202_070.JPG: Hypervisibility
ENCOUN_221202_076.JPG: 931 Steps from the White House
ENCOUN_221202_087.JPG: Tyler Andrew Lackey
Encountering the Namesake
Andee Berberich
The Social Body
ENCOUN_221202_092.JPG: Restful Encounters
ENCOUN_221202_099.JPG: The Social Body: A Study of Accessibility in 500 17th Street NW
HBF_221202_012.JPG: Artist Peter Waddell is copying two of his own works, "Tiber Creek: The Bathers, John Quincy Adams Takes a Deadly Chance" and "A Vision Takes Form: the White House Under Construction, 1796".
HBF_221202_039.JPG: John Hutton (left)
HBF_221202_087.JPG: Rocco Smirne is the six-year old with his dad. He was here promoting his book "Rocco Travels With The Presidents!" The book is described on the WHHA site as:
Every president of the United States has to travel to attend important events and to meet people around the world. For more than two hundred years, the presidents have taken journeys on horses, trains, ships, cars, airplanes, and helicopters. Sometimes, just for fun, they have also used bicycles, golf carts, and even parachutes! Rocco is six years old, but he already knows a great deal about the White House and the presidents and the places he would like to go too, so he created this book to share some of the adventures he would have if he could travel with the presidents! Rocco travels through time and around the world to ride horses with Abraham Lincoln and bicycles with Jimmy Carter. He boards trains for a trip out west with Grover Cleveland and a New York jaunt with Franklin Roosevelt. He has fun riding in Lyndon Johnson's Amphicar and Joe Biden's Corvette. He ends the book with his favorite trip of all: a flight on Marine One.
This title is the fourth in a continuing series of children's books launched by the White House Historical Association in 2020 with A White House Alphabet and Presidents Play!
About the Author
Rocco Smirne is an elementary school student in Fairfax County Virginia. He loves to travel to new places with his family. He is also the author of A White House Alphabet.
About the Illustrator
John Hutton is a professor of art history at Salem College, and the illustrator of a series of children’s books published by the White House Historical Association. He lives in Winston Salem, North Carolina.
HBF_221202_089.JPG: Peter Waddell
HBF_221202_096.JPG: John Hutton
HBF_221202_102.JPG: Peter Waddell and Bill Barker ("Becoming Jefferson: My Life as a Founding Father")
HBF_221202_116.JPG: Mac Keith Griswold
HBF_221202_119.JPG: Wayne Smith (right)
HBF_221202_121.JPG: Matthew Wendel ("Recipes from the President’s Ranch: Food People Like to Eat")
HBF_221202_125.JPG: Chef Mark Ramsdell (books co-authored with the late Chef Roland Mesnier: "Creating the Sweet World of White House Desserts: A Pastry Chef’s Secrets" and "The White House in Gingerbread".
HBF_221202_127.JPG: Alex Prud'homme (signing his foreword to "The White House Family Cookbook by White House Executive Chef Henry Haller" and his article "Julia Child Goes Behind the Scenes at the White House" in White House History Quarterly)
HBF_221202_149.JPG: Rebecca Youngblood Vaughn (signing her introduction to her father's memoir "20 Years in the Secret Service: My Life with Five Presidents"; and, from the White House History Quarterly issue "Protecting the Presidents: The History of the United States Secret Service," she will sign her article "Growing Up a Secret Service Agent’s Daughter: Life with My Father Rufus W. Youngblood")
HBF_221202_213.JPG: Knight Kiplinger, Matthew Costello
HBF_221202_219.JPG: Peter Waddell, Knight Kiplinger, Matthew Costello
NIGHTS_221202_042.JPG: Radovan Javorčík, the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Slovak Republic to the United States of America, and Michelle Joanne Javorčíková
NIGHTS_221202_061.JPG: Javier Chavez (AFI), Tereza Nvotová, Natalia Germani
RENEW_221202_086.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Ghost Dance, 1974
Ghost Dance – a nearly five-foot-tall, semicircular, vertical structure made of consecutive slats of recycled, industrial-grade wood – marks the focal point of Renewal. On the adjacent wall, a display of Stackhouse’s watercolor renderings of the sculpture and detailed instructions for its original construction in 1974 accompany the structure. Stackhouse first unveiled Ghost Dance nearly 40 years ago, drawing inspiration from the 19th-century Native American movement among the Nevada Northern Paiute to restore ownership of their land and way of life.
Stackhouse and his wife, Carol Mickett, who are artistic collaborators, unveiled the opening of their exhibit with a reception and a lecture last week titled “Where we’ve been, where we are, where we’re going.” Babette Pendleton, Corcoran’s exhibition and programming associate, said the slogan encapsulates the exhibition, which centers around the restoration of the work of art.
The sculpture explores themes of renewal, rebirth and sustainability through its use of recycled materials and now through its rebirth as part of a new exhibition. The spiritual movement of Ghost Dance emerged after European settlers brought a period of devastating disease to the Paiute people in Nevada who wished to cleanse their land of the European settlers and sustain its natural beauty.
Pendleton said after sitting in the gallery’s storage for over a decade, Ghost Dance was in need of restoration. Visible disrepair on the wood and metal screws left Stackhouse and Mickett to decide between modernizing the construction or maintaining its original appearance, Stackhouse said.
The above was from https://www.gwhatchet.com/2022/09/19/art-preview-corcoran-unveils-exhibits-featuring-sculpture-immersive-projection-this-month/
RENEW_221202_087.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Facsimile of Instructions for "Ghost Dance", 1974
RENEW_221202_093.JPG: Robert Stackhouse
Facsimile of Drawing of Ghost Dance, 1974
RENEW_221202_101.JPG: The Corcoran Gallery of Art was established in 1869 and expanded in 1880 to include the Corcoran College of Art and Design.
In 2014, the Corcoran transferred the college and gallery building to the George Washington University and distributed the works from its Collection to museums and institutions in Washington, DC.
RENEW_221202_167.JPG: Chee Keong Kung
Slow Light VIII, 2020
RENEW_221202_170.JPG: Chee Keong Kung
Slow Light IX, 2020
RENEW_221202_174.JPG: Barbara Januszkiewicz
Fire, Inspired by Jimi Hendrix, 2022
REPAR_221202_01.JPG: Over
7,000
indigenous people were killed and forced to leave from where you are standing.
For indigenous people only... (Source page: 2022_12_02B5_Corc_Reparations)
REPAR_221202_04.JPG: For Indigenous People Only
Encountering the Other: Indigenous Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
rematriation
English
Etymology -- Based on repatriation.
Noun
rematriation (uncountable):
A return to a spiritual way of life with respect for Mother Earth.
REPAR_221202_11.JPG: For Black People Only
Encountering the Other: Black Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
REPAR_221202_17.JPG: More than
60,000
Black people have been economically displaced out of Washington DC as a result of Gentrification
REPAR_221202_20.JPG: More than
10,000
Latin people seeking asylum have been forcibly bussed to Washington DC by US governors
REPAR_221202_24.JPG: Don't forget the Genocide
REPAR_221202_30.JPG: Pay Black People
REPAR_221202_34.JPG: For South Asian People Only
Encountering the Other: South Asian Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey
REPAR_221202_38.JPG: For Latin People Only
Encountering the Other: Latin Reparations, Rematriation, & Reconciliation Survey