Celebrating Indigenous Peoples Day today by sharing some of my projects and ways to support! (Swipe Right) @mashousestudio is a future BIPOC artist space – we are just about at the 50% goal! @onthissite is a photo-based project that aims to preserve sacred and historical indigenous cultural landscapes throughout our ancestral territory of Long Island, New York. You can follow, share, or even become a 'patreon' supporter by contributing a small amount each month to help with these projects and those coming up!
Celebrating Indigenous Peoples Day today by sharing some of my projects and ways to support! (Swipe Right) @mashousestudio is a future BIPOC artist space – we are just about at the 50% goal! @onthissite is a photo-based project that aims to preserve sacred and historical indigenous cultural landscapes throughout our ancestral territory of Long Island, New York. You can follow, share, or even become a 'patreon' supporter by contributing a small amount each month to help with these projects and those coming up!
http://instagram.com/jeremynative
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Please check out images I took for Indigenous Peoples' Day on Randall's Island, NYC. “This isn’t a day about protesting Columbus, it’s about celebrating indigenous people,” the founder of Indigenous Peoples Day New York City said. The event has become part of a larger conversation about how the city recognizes historical events. Link in Bio! 
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#Repost @settlement_uk• • • • • •Central Park PlymouthSettlement Featured Artist: Jeremy Dennis is a contemporary fine art photographer and a tribal member of the Shinnecock Indian Nation in Southampton, NY. In his work, he explores indigenous identity, culture, and assimilation. Dennis holds an MFA from Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA, and a BA in Studio Art from Stony Brook University, NY. In his work, he explores indigenous identity, cultural assimilation, and the ancestral traditional practices of his community, the Shinnecock Indian Nation. Dennis' work is a means of examining his identity and the identity of his community, specifically the unique experience of living on a sovereign Indian reservation and the problems they face. He currently lives and works in Southampton, New York on the Shinnecock Indian Reservation. ️️️ For Settlement, Dennis will work on an installation based on his ancestry and connection to Plymouth history in New England. Dennis will be engaging for Settlement week one, July 6-12, following a day long engagement in Central Park hosted by the Wampanoag Nation to open Settlement on July 5th. Follow the work of Jeremy Dennis @jeremynative ️️️ Settlement is a Native American-led performative encampment in which over 27 acclaimed Indigenous artists from across North America will activate Pounds House and surrounding grounds in Plymouth’s Central Park, UK from July 6 – August 2, 2020. With practices ranging from performance, social engagement, installation, film, poetry, new media, dance and immersive theater, the wide range of contemporary Indigenous artists that will share their work for Settlement is unprecedented. The Settlement project goes beyond conversations of Decolonisation and historical trauma by presenting vibrant and evolving contemporary art & culture while actively practicing Indigenization.” #settlementUK #settlement2020 #indigenous #art #contemporaryart #internationalart #jeremydennis #decolonize #indigenousart #indiginize Settlement logo artwork credit: @heterogeneoushomosexual 
@Regrann from @cpwwpc – Hi! I'm @jeremynative, and I've been invited to take over the @CPWWCP's Instagram for the next five days in preparation for my Salon Presentation during the Race, Love and Labor exhibition at Stony Brook University on September 20th, 12pm!I spent the month of August at the Center for Photography at Woodstock, working on several new and continuing projects relating to indigenous culture, identity, and history – specifically our origin stories and connection to landscape.This image is based on a 1981 retelling of the Legend of Moshop in New England. Moshop, a cultural hero of the North Eastern woodland people, is known for creating canals and shaping the land around the Island of Nope (now Martha's Vinyard in Massachusetts), however, the image was taken at Big Deep in Woodstock, NY.#shinnecock #centerforphotographyatwoodstock #CPWWPC #CPWinstagramtakeover #indigenousartist #woodstockair – #regrann