March 6, 2019
Jeremy Dennis: Land & Story, Kate’s Cheese Co. Popup, March 2019
Jeremy Dennis’ art exhibition “Land & Story” is up for the Month of March. A reception will be held on March 16th. Make sure you stop by and check it out! 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, assimilation.
Browse and Purchase Works From This Show
Current & Upcoming
- On This Site – Shinnecock Sites | Hampton Library in Bridgehampton on November 1, 2019 1:00 pm
- The Promise of Idle Time – Jeremy Dennis at Keystone College : Sept 30 – Nov 23 2019 on September 30, 2019 12:00 pm
- The Unkechaug and Setauket – Stony Brook Southampton & East End Foods August – Oct 2019 on August 20, 2019 1:00 am
- The Permanent Collection Every Picture Tells A Story November 11, 2018 to October 3, 2019 on November 11, 2018 10:00 pm
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- Details from: Untitled (from 'Rise' series)2018Archival Inkjet Print1/1030 x 21 inchesOne of 25 pieces that will be featured in The Promise of Idle Time On View: September 30th – November 23rd, 2019 Artist Lecture: October 3rd, 2019, 4:00 p[m – 5:00 pm in Evans Hall Free Public Reception: 5:00 pm – 7 pm at the Linder Gallery at Miller Library
- Announcing “The Promise of Idle Time” a solo show in Linder Gallery at the Miller Library on @keystonecollege campus curated by Katie Hovencamp @katiehovencamp The show will be on display from Sept. 30 to Nov. 23 in the Linder Gallery at Miller Library on the campus of Keystone College.The Promise of Idle Time will feature a selection of images from my recent project Rise and the Nothing Happened Here series.A public lecture will be held October 3rd from 4-5pm in Evans Hall followed by an opening reception from 5-7pmWill head to PA tomorrow to install!
- Incase you missed it: Photoville NYC Pics from two days ago. I am humbled to be part of Photoville with @ntvsphotograph, curated by @josue_foto and @dzalcman Featuring: Brian Adams (Inupiaq), Russel Daniels (Diné & Ho-Chunk), Jeremy Dennis (Shinnecock), Citlali Fabián (Yalalteca, Zapoteca), Kapulei Flores (Hawaiian), Kalen Goodluck (Three Affiliated Tribes & Navajo & Tsimshian), Tailyr Irvine (Confederated Salish & Kootenai), Pat Kane (Timiskaming First Nation), Yael Martínez (Nahua/Mēxihcah), Jenny Irene Miller (Inupiaq), Pamela J. Peters (Diné/Navajo), Ryan RedCorn (Osage), Josué Rivas (Mēxihcah & Otomi), Cara Romero (Chemehuevi), Camille Seaman (Shinnecock), Kali Spitzer (Kaska Dena & Jewish), Joe Whittle (Caddo & Delaware), Kiliii Yuyan (Nanai/Hezhen)Our space, How We See Ourselves, provides the following description; "Photographic depictions of Turtle Island (known to many as North America) have historically been controlled by non-native image-makers. From Edward Curtis to Jimmy Nelson, most of the past century’s documentation has routinely misrepresented, or exotically depicted the Indigenous people we see. How We See Ourselves is a group exhibition with some of the thirty members of Natives Photograph, showing a deeper and more nuanced depiction of Indigenous life. This is an inside look at the communities, families, homes, and landscapes of this continent, created by artists using their cameras to reclaim their narrative." -The show will be up at Brooklyn Bridge Plaza, from September 12-22, 2019 with workshops each day. PHOTOVILLE is New York City’s FREE premier photo destination.Produced by United Photo Industries, the annual free outdoor photo festival is a modular venue built from re-purposed shipping containers.By creating a physical platform for photographers of all stripes to come together and interact, Photoville provides a unique opportunity to engage with a diverse audience — a veritable cross-section of the world’s photographic community.
- Had such a great time at @cuttyhunk_artists artist in residency in Massachusetts. Here are some pictures I snapped during my week there, much editing to do but was productive for me. Thankful for everyone I met and collaborated with there. PS (from Wiki) It is believed that the name of Cuttyhunk derives from the Wampanoag word "Poocutohhunkunnoh," which probably means “point of departure” or “land's end,” a fitting title as it is the outermost island in the Elizabeth island chain off the coast of Massachusetts.
- #Repost @eastendfood• • • • •We are excited to showcase the work of @jeremynative at our #southforkkitchenscafe on the @sbusouthampton campus now through November. Stop by weekdays from 11-3 to see his stunning photographs from the @onthissite collection, and stay tuned for a reception announcement!Jeremy Dennis (b. 1990) 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, assimilation.On This Site uses photography and an interactive online map to showcase culturally significant Native American sites on Long Island, a topic of special meaning for Dennis, who was raised on the Shinnecock Nation Reservation. He also created a book and exhibition from this project. Dennis holds an MFA from Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA, and a BA in Studio Art from @stonybrooku*********#fineart #fineartphotography #photography #shinnecock #onthissite #indigenous #indigenousart #shinnecockreservation #newyorkstate #longisland #landscapephotography #landscape #suffolkcounty #southampton #southamptonny #native #nativeamerican #southforkkitchens #identity #assimilation