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‘Forgotten Soles’ ties Long Walk history to today
Four Diné artists are weaving history and art together as they share their interpretation of the Navajo wedding basket design and the history of the Long Walk. Siblings Miriam Diddy and Sarah Diddy are working with Garron Yepa and his wife, Winoka Yepa, on an art piece for New Mexico Arts Temporary Installations Made for the Environment series that will be on display from June 30 to Aug. 31 at the Bosque Redondo Memorial in Fort Sumner.
Written By: Stacy Thacker, Navajo Times
Courtesy photo
Forgotten Soles is an art installation dedicated to the history of the Long Walk and will be a temporary art display at the Bosque Redondo Memorial in Fort Sumner starting in June.
Screenshot of Virtual Social Engagement Art Residency website developed by Winoka Yepa
Next Phase for Residencies
Article written by Riley Gardner about the virtual social engagement artist residency program developed and directed by Winoka Yepa.
To visit the Virtual Social Engagement Art Residency website, please click/tap the link below:
Santa Fe Museums Adapt to Stay-at-Home Order
A trio of local museums turn to online engagement in the age of COVID-19. Written by Alex De Vore, Santa Fe Reporter
Screenshot of MoCNA’s first virtual museum, designed and developed by Winoka Yepa.
Screenshot of MoCNA Mobile App designed and developed in collaboration with Cuseum and Winoka Yepa.
IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Arts Launches Phone App
The museum that brought you one of the best virtual tours of 2020 expands its digital reach with new app. Written by Alex De Vore, Santa Fe Reporter.
Discovering a Diné identity through art
UNM doctoral candidate works with youth across New Mexico. Written by Marissa Lucero, UNM Press
Winoka Yepa speaking at the Imagining America Conference in Albuquerque, NM.
Rewriting History on Museum Walls: Casa tomada tackles the history and challenges of presenting Indigenous art
Written by Celia Raney, Santa Fe Reporter