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Reinstalling Art of Native America: Three Perspectives

Explore Dream Catcher by Marie Watt (Seneca Nation), featured in the exhibition Art of Native America.

In the second day of the Annual Textile Conservation Colloquium, explore Dream Catcher by interdisciplinary artist Marie Watt (Seneca Nation), a featured work in the exhibition Art of Native America: The Charles and Valerie Diker Collection. Learn about the artist’s process—drawn from history, memory, Iroquois/Haudenosaunee protofeminism, and Indigenous teachings—and the intent and interpretation behind the installation at The Met.

This colloquium is made possible by the generous support of the Lenore G. Tawney Foundation.


Contributors

Cristina Balloffet Carr
Conservator, Department of Textile Conservation
Sylvia Yount
Lawrence A. Fleischman Curator in Charge of the American Wing
Marie Watt
Artist
Alexandra Barlow
Assistant Conservator, Textile Conservation

Black-and-white photo of women around a vitrine.
Video
Met specialists discuss their roles and the collaborative process behind the exhibition Art for the Community: The Met's Circulating Textile Exhibitions, 1933–42.
Giulia Chiostrini, Elizabeth Cleland, Stephanie Post, and Eva Labson
June 17, 2021
Antique cream suitcase embroidered with colorful riders and black bulls, dated 1903, displayed on a stand against a dark background
In celebration of Native American and Indigenous Heritage Month, we’re offering a self-guided tour exploring The Met collection.
November 5
A long-haired musician sings passionately into a microphone while playing a white electric guitar onstage, bathed in vivid purple and red lights.
The singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Black Belt Eagle Scout discusses the integral role of Native American and Indigenous culture in her music ahead of her Met Live Arts performance.
Sarah Jones and Katherine Paul
October 30