Curator and scholar of Native culture Brian Bibby will discuss the work and legacy of the internationally renowned painter and printmaker, who was of Nisenan Maidu origin.
Harry Fonseca is known for a colorful, exuberant, and yet highly crafted style, in which Native icons–most notably, Coyote–sport leather jackets or snappy suits, lounge in cafes, and otherwise take their place in the modern world.
This presentation is linked to the Museum’s current exhibit, Metaphor, Myth, & Politics: Art from Native Printmakers. The exhibit features contemporary works on paper from 29 Native and Indigenous artists from around the globe, all drawn from the C.N. Gorman Museum’s collection at the University of California, Davis.
General admission is $4; $10 per family; $3 for students and seniors; free to all on the first Friday of the month; and always free to Museum members, Native peoples with tribal ID, and standing members of the military.
Phone: 707-467-2836
2020/02/15 - 2020/02/15
Additional time info:
Museum is open until 4:30 p.m.
Grace Hudson Museum
431 S. Main St., Ukiah, CA 95482