Vol. No. 01 Issue No. 02 · Sep. 10, 2008 • www.AmericanIndian.si.edu
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NMAI E-Newservice is a free NEWS service of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian for news outlets serving Native America. These articles and photos are free to reprint if credit to the NMAI E-Newservice is given, along with identified writer and photographer credits.

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Pendleton weaves a Fritz Scholder landscape for museum show

The Native artist's post-modern vision is translated into a commemorative blanket to accompany the new exhibit at NMAI

Pendleton Loom

Courtesy of Pendelton Woolen Mills.
A loom at Pendleton Woolen Mills produces fabric for the museum’s blanket.

New Mexico No. 1 by Fritz Scholder

"New Mexico No. 1" - 1964 Oil on canvas 60 x 60 inches Collection of the Estate of Fritz Scholder Photo by Hugh Talman, National Museum of American History.

Chief Joseph

Courtesy of Pendleton Woolen MIlls
Chief Joseph
, Nez Perce, with a Pendleton Blanket

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The making of a Pendleton blanket

Dying the Wool

Dyeing the wool. Photo courtesy of Pendelton Woolen Mills.

Spinning the yarn

Spinning the yarn. Photo courtesy of Pendelton Woolen Mills.


Checking the fabric. Photo courtesy of Pendelton Woolen Mills.

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Museum official travels far to bring NMAI closer to Indian Country

Carolyn McClellan uses her lessons from ‘the school of hard knocks' as well as the university in outreach role

Carolyn McClellan

Carolyn McClellan, National Museum of the American Indian Associate Director for Community and Constituent Services

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Historic photos offer opportunities to research, connect

The museum's vast archive of images of Native life, dating to the 1800s, is available to the public, including by email

Outdoor portrait of a Choctaw man in traditional clothing holding game ball sticks, 1908. Mississippi. Photo by Mark R. Harrington (P12157)

Copy of daguerreotype portrait of James Mye, Mashpee Wampanoag, circa 1860. Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Photographer unknown (N06537)

Studio portrait of Swift Dog, Hunkpapa Lakota, 1898. Omaha, Neb.
Photo by Frank A. Rinehart or Adolph Muhr (P27499)

Lantern slide view of the "Mesa" site of Zuni Pueblo, N.M., circa 1880.
Photographer unknown (L02914)

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Using art to prevent childhood diabetes

Through the Eyes of the Eagle

Courtesy of the National Museum of the American Indian

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The NMAI E-Newservice is supported by National Museum of the American Indian membership dollars. For information about membership, go to http://www.AmericanIndian.si.edu/subpage.cfm?second=membership&subpage=support.

The Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian is located in Washington, D.C. The Museum also operates the George Gustav Heye Center in New York City, and the National Museum of the American Indian Cultural Resources Center in Suitland, Md.

The National Museum of the American Indian is committed to advancing knowledge and understanding of the Native cultures of the Western Hemisphere, past, present and future, through partnership with Native people and others. The museum works to support the continuance of culture, traditional values, and transitions in contemporary Native life.

The NMAI E-Newservice is a free news service to news media serving Native America from the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian. The NMAI E-Newservice provides articles, photographs and editorial content for news outlets to use free of charge. Please credit the NMAI E-Newservice, AND use bylines as provided. Kara Briggs, a Yakama and Snohomish journalist, is the editor. She owns Red Hummingbird Media Corp., which contracts with the National Museum of the American Indian to provide this service. Contact her at editor@nmaie-newservice.com or by phone at 503-577-0012 if you have questions, comments or requests, or if you wish to subscribe.

Kara Briggs, Editor
Eileen Maxwell, NMAI Director of Public Affairs
Leonda Levchuk, NMAI Copy Editor
Sarah E. Smith, Red Hummingbird Media Corp., Copy Editor
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National Museum of the American Indian
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