cultural programming

Some history to better give meaning to the celebrations

This article talks mainly about to increase engagement and interaction with the public in outdoor public areas. The article also talks about the economic benefits that art projects improve communities, and how art projects create a unique culture within a community.

In my opinion this article is completely valid, that everything is copied from other artist's works and from other cultures in the world. I believe that every culture appropriates something from other cultures. In fact I feel that this article can be backed up with another article, Everything is a Remix Documentary, that you can access at https://magoz.blog/everything-is-a-remix/ .

This article examines a recent series of interactions between the Sam Noble Museum, University of Oklahoma, and the Kiowa Black Leggings Warrior Society in Anadarko, Oklahoma. These endeavors employed reciprocal systems of authority and power sharing and embraced the increased importance of community heritage agendas in defining museum exhibition and research programs. Specifically, this article provides a detailed explication of the process and products of collaboration and their respective roles in fostering longitudinal relationships. The efforts of the museum to produce a video program to accompany the exhibition of a Kiowa calendar record intersects with the efforts of the Black Leggings Warrior Society to claim and protect their intellectual property through the use of defensive publication. The authors encourage our colleagues engaged in similar efforts to consider the contingent nature of longitudinal collaborations and the critical need to actively address the inherent inequities in museum-community relationships.

OMSI in Portland will have the King Tut exhibit until January 27th. The exhibit will include various replica artifacts

To go along with the link shared about the all-black version of Oklahoma! produced by The Denver Center, I thought it would be interesting to include some historical references and context to all-black towns in Oklahoma. Please check the study guide out, it's very informative and has further links to info about these towns!