” Regrann from @isakberbic – #really #proud #and #happy #for #my #former @stonybrooku #student #jeremydennis @jeremynative #who #is #doing #incredible #work #and #came #back #to #produce #an #exhibition #for #the #department #of #art #gallery – #regrann ” – New from Instagram.

http://instagram.com/jeremynative

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@Regranned from @matthewneilgehring – I love opening the new catalogs when they arrive. Join us for the opening of Jeremy Dennis – Nothing Happened Here, tomorrow Feb. 8 from 1-3PM at Flecker Gallery, SCCC. – #regrann @Regranned from @throwbacktali – So proud of @jeremynative and his beautiful exhibition. Here are just a few of many more. – #regrann @Regranned from @thecenter4socialjustice – Yesterday, as part of our Indigenous People Series, CSJHU co-hosted the opening reception for Jeremy Dennis & his solo exhibit: Nothing Happened Here.This exhibition of new photographs by Jeremy Dennis is being featured at Suffolk County Community College’s Flecker Gallery, on the Ammerman Campus from 2/818 – 3/15/18. Dennis is an indigenous artist who was raised & continues to live & work on the Shinnecock Indian Reservation in Southampton, New York. The exhibition is accompanied by full color catalog. Please contact us or the Flecker gallery directly for directions, to schedule an appointment, or to request a catalog or more information. #csjhu #sunysflk #indigenouspeopleofli Flecker GallerySuffolk County Community College533 College RoadSelden, NY 11784631-451-4093 [email protected]://sunysuffolk.eduhttps://www.facebook.com/fleckergallery/ Gallery hours: Monday – Thursday 10AM – 4PM and by appointment – #regrann @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