Caption: Bumps by Jim Denomie
Bumps by Jim Denomie 

Jim Denomie

From: WTIP
Series: Anishinaabe Way: Lives, Words and Stories of Ojibwe People
Length: 07:30

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In this edition of "Anishinaabe Way," Staci Lola Drouillard with WTIP North Shore Community Radio speaks with Lac Courte Oreilles Anishinaabe artist Jim Denomie. He discusses his approach to painting and the use of historical themes in his work, as well as what inspires him. Jim was recently awarded a McKnight Artist Fellowship for 2012/13. Read the full description.
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Jim Denomie
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WTIP

Bumps_small "Anishinaabe Way: Lives, Words and Stories of Ojibwe People" is an original series produced by Staci Lola Drouillard, exploring the many facets of Ojibwe life. Staci is a descendent of the Grand Portage Band of Lake Superior Chippewa who lives in her hometown of Grand Marais, Minnesota.  Music for the series is by Minnesota Ojibwe artist, Keith Secola.

Also in the Anishinaabe Way: Lives, Words and Stories of Ojibwe People series

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Potter-Painter-Priest Johnson Loud (09:11)
From: WTIP

Johnson Loud Jr. is a potter, a painter, and an Episcopal Priest who has served his parish at Prairie Island, Minnesota for 15 years. He is from the Red Lake Ojibwe ...
Caption: Angela Swedberg Vamps

Me'tis artist Christi Belcourt (07:52)
From: WTIP

Me'tis artist Christi Belcourt lives near Manitoulin Island, Ontario. She creates intricate paintings inspired by the traditional beading process and woodland style of ...
Caption: Thunder Bay Art Gallery Curatorial Resident Suzanne Morrissette with Carl Beam's "Exorcism."

Contemporary Anishinaabe Artist Carl Beam, Thunder Bay Art Gallery (08:45)
From: WTIP

The Thunder Bay Art Gallery is currently hosting a retrospective of the work of Anishinaabe artist Carl Beam. In this edition of "Anishinaabe Way: Lives, Words and Stories of ...
Caption: Travis Payer at Sugarbush in Spring

Travis Payer (07:05)
From: WTIP

Travis Payer is Nebraska Ho Chunk and Bad River Ojibwe. He has lived in the Minneapolis St. Paul area his whole life and has been a Minneapolis Fire Fighter for 17 years. In ...
Caption: Susan Zimmerman

Susan Zimmerman (06:19)
From: WTIP

Susan Zimmerman is a Grand Portage band member who spent her early childhood on Hungry Jack Lake. She is an avid hunter, fisherwoman, and wild ricer who also makes baskets ...
Caption: Wendy Quade

Anishinaabemowin Instructor Wendy Quade (06:01)
From: WTIP

Wendy Quade has taught Anishinaabemowin and American History at Cloquet Senior High School for ten years. In this edition of "Anishinaabe Way: Lives, Words and Stories of ...
Caption: John & Patrick Pierre, Credit: Staci Drouillard

John & Patrick Pierre (04:45)
From: WTIP

Brothers John and Patrick Pierre have served as Grand Portage Royalty for the last three and four years. WTIP North Shore Community Radio producer Staci Drouillard recently ...
Caption: Milt Powell, Credit: Staci Drouillard

Milt Powell (06:57)
From: WTIP

This segment of WTIP's ongoing series "Anishinaabe Way: Lives, Words, and Stories of Ojibwe People" features Milt Powell of the Saganaga Lake Powell family. WTIP independent ...
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Al Hunter (02:59)
From: WTIP

Al Hunter is a citizen of the Anishinaabe Nation within Treaty 3 and a proud member of the Caribou Clan. His poetry has been widely published in journals and anthologies. ...
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Anna Deschampe & Alan Aubid (09:33)
From: WTIP

Anna Deschampe and Alan Aubid are the parents of two young sons. They live on the Grand Portage Reservation in northern Minnesota. In this edition of Anishinaabe Way from ...

Piece Description

"Anishinaabe Way: Lives, Words and Stories of Ojibwe People" is an original series produced by Staci Lola Drouillard, exploring the many facets of Ojibwe life. Staci is a descendent of the Grand Portage Band of Lake Superior Chippewa who lives in her hometown of Grand Marais, Minnesota.  Music for the series is by Minnesota Ojibwe artist, Keith Secola.

Intro and Outro

INTRO:

"Anishinaabe Way: Lives, Words and Stories of Ojibwe People" is an original radio series that explores the many facets of Ojibwe life. It examines the words and stories of Anishinaabe people, from artist to elders to children. In this edition of "Anishinaabe Way," Staci Lola Drouillard with WTIP North Shore Community Radio speaks with Lac Courte Oreilles Anishinaabe artist Jim Denomie. He discusses his approach to painting and the use of historical themes in his work, as well as what inspires him. Jim was recently awarded a McKnight Artist Fellowship for 2012/13.

OUTRO:

That was Staci Drouillard with WTIP North Shore Community Radio, online at wtip.org. Support for this feature comes from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.

Additional Credits

Support for this feature comes from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.