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Painting by Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, called Grasp Tight the Old Ways. In the abstract painting, a skeleton-like figure of a human wears a conical hat in the center of the image. A skeleton of a bird is on top of an image of a tree branch. Lines of black dots radiate from the human figure's hands. Other recognizable elements include a line drawing of half of a mask in the style of a Northwest tribe and two subtle illustrrations of the head of a Native American wearing a headband and facing away. The rest of the image has abstract lines, circles, and colors.

Visualizing Survivance, Visualizing Permanence art exhibition

Sheldon Museum of Art Lincoln

Drawn from Sheldon's collection, this exhibition centers artwork by Native American artists and photographs that demonstrate the everlasting presence of Native American communities. These works illustrate the spirit of visual […]

Winchell Lecture: “Where Do Pandemics Come From?” with Monica Green

Barbara Weitz Community Engagement Center 6001 Dodge Street, Omaha

On April 24th at 6:00PM in Barbara Weitz Community Engagement Center rooms 201-209, the Department of History will welcome Dr. Monica Green as this year's Richard Dean Winchell Lecturer. Discover how pandemics truly begin—and why they thrive—by tracing their path from medieval plagues to modern outbreaks. In this talk, Dr. Green will reveal how infectious diseases jump species barriers, travel global […]