Native American Ledger Drawings from the Hood Museum of Art
October 2, 2010, through December 19, 2010
The Mark Lansburgh Collection
Location
Temporary Exhibitions, Gutman Gallery
About
This collection, brought together by Mark Lansburgh, Dartmouth Class of 1949, is considered to have been the largest and most diverse of its type in private hands; it was acquired by Dartmouth College in 2007. Curated by Joe Horse Capture, this exhibition features drawings depicting both the struggle for cultural survival and the Native adaptation to an imposed non-Native lifestyle during a period of profound upheaval among the Plains peoples during the second half of the nineteenth century. It is presented in conjunction with a Leslie Center for the Humanities Institute entitled Multiple Narratives in Plains Ledger Art: The Mark Lansburgh Collection.
Generously funded by Jonathan L. Cohen, Class of 1960, Tuck 1961.
Exhibition Curator
Joe Horse Capture
Additional Information
Related Exhibitions
- Contemporary Native American Ledger Art: Drawing on Tradition
- Picturing Change: The Impact of Ledger Drawing on Native American Art
Related Stories
- Native American Ledger Drawings from the Hood Museum of Art: The Mark Lansburgh Collection
- Recent Acquisitions: The Mark Lansburgh Collection of Native American Legder Drawings
- The Mark Lansburgh Collection
- Recent Acquisitions: Chief Killer, Central Plains, Cheyenne, School at Fort Marion, about 1877–78
- Featured Collection: Ledger Drawings
- Ledger drawings: works from the collection