Thanks to Hope Sandrow for supporting the @mashousestudio project by collecting an edition from my 'Stories' portfolio! Hope is one of several friends and family members who have helped raise funds in this way which is awesome. Her print will be on permenant display in an art space they are creating, she gave me text about the space:'"Cottage" circa 1891 Originally Jane Borrowe Colt Estate Shinnecock Indian Contact Period Village Fort Critical Environmental Area (CEA) Gambrel design thought by architect Stanford White or his apprentice Grosvenor Atterbury owned by Hope Sandrow and Ulf Skogsbergh'
Thanks to Hope Sandrow for supporting the @mashousestudio project by collecting an edition from my 'Stories' portfolio! Hope is one of several friends and family members who have helped raise funds in this way which is awesome. Her print will be on permenant display in an art space they are creating, she gave me text about the space:'"Cottage" circa 1891 Originally Jane Borrowe Colt Estate Shinnecock Indian Contact Period Village Fort Critical Environmental Area (CEA) Gambrel design thought by architect Stanford White or his apprentice Grosvenor Atterbury owned by Hope Sandrow and Ulf Skogsbergh'
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Grateful to @widerainboworg @KESNYC & designer Lia Kes for 500 donated designer reusable masks for the Shinnecock Indian Nation. We had a lot of creativity today!We will have another pop up soon for Shinnecock residents. They are for children and adults, free to receive, and you can choose to design them or not #shinnecock 
Today is #givingtuesday please consider contributing or sharing this post or link!https://www.gofundme.com/ytverOn Monday, August 13th, 2018, skeleton remains were found during residential development on Hawthrone Road in the ShinnecockHills. The developers and homeowners contacted the Southampton Town and Suffolk County police department, who quickly disturbed the ground further for evidence of recent criminal activity.Along with human remains, a glass bottle from the 17th-century contact period was found, indicating a likelihood of the remains being of Native American descent with burial offerings.The Shinnecock Indian Nation arrived on the site soon after the detectives with the goal of overlooking the development. If the remains are from Native descent, the tribe encourages the town to use It’s Community Preservation Fund to preserve the lot and respect the burial. 
Honored to have been asked to be part of Native Perspectives at the @metmuseum in #newyorkIn conjunction with Art of Native America: The Charles and Valerie Diker Collection, contemporary Native artists and historians have been invited to respond to eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Euro-American works in the American Wing's collection. Offering a multiplicity of voices and perspectives, the contributors present alternative narratives and broaden our understanding of American art and history.For my perspective, I was asked to create a caption for William Merritt Chase (American, 1849–1916). At the Seaside, ca. 1892. Oil on canvas, 20 x 34 in. (50.8 x 86.4 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Bequest of Miss Adelaide Milton de Groot (1876–1967), 1967 (67.187.123). On view in gallery 769.My caption in the Met :This work depicts a leisurely beach scene painted one year after Chase opened a school of art near the Shinnecock Indian Reservation on Long Island's East End. This land is situated on the Shinnecock people's ancestral territory—of which more than 4,422 acres was stolen through an illegal transaction in 1859. The school and Chase's stay on Long Island was devised by Mrs. Janet S. Hoyt, a wealthy patron of the arts and an artist who lived in the Shinnecock Hills. Hoyt proposed a summer employment opportunity for Chase with the end goal of developing a real-estate venture and transforming the area into a summer-resort destination. Despite the increased eagerness to settle in the Shinnecock Hills, the Shinnecock Indian Nation has remained vigilant in asserting their rightful title to their ancestral land. —Jeremy Dennis (Shinnecock) 
Link in bioThe Shinnecock Indian Nation is asking for support in raising $185,000 to help buy and preserve the land where human skeletal remains were discovered in August 2018.A skull, several bones and fragments, and a glass bottle were found on Hawthorne Road in the Shinnecock Hills. "All over our hills are our sacred burial sites," Rebecca Genia, a Shinnecock Member who identifies herself as a Shinnecock Grave Protections Warrior. "We are going to ask that our ancestors please help us."The Shinnecock Indian Nation is working with the Town of Southampton's Community Preservation Fund to raise the funds. Legally, the CPF fund may offer an amount up-to-the "fair market value" of the property. These funds will help compensate the private owner's investments (permits, and other costs) to develop their house in another location. #shinnecock #southampton #suffolkcounty#newyork #grassroots #fundraising #money #donate