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Jaime Black

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456:, Colombia where 300 women whose family members were murdered or had gone missing gathered in the public square to draw attention to the problem. During this performance, 40 women in red dresses performed a choreographed dance while shouting the names of their missing family members. Black was struck by the public nature of the performance and wanted to bring the same energy to make Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women in Canada visible both inside and outside gallery walls. 63: 22: 1209: 236: 177: 362:, Canada where she continues to live today. In an interview recorded in 2019, Black describes how “there are very high rates of violence and racism in those communities.” According to Black, she was unaware of the problems due to a lack of discussion about these topics in her early education. As an adult, Black studied English literature at the 409:(MMIW). Hanging red dresses conveys the violence experienced by women of Indigenous communities. The Canadian Government's National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls states that despite Indigenous women only making up 4% of the population of Canada, they make up 16% of all homicides. Black's 518:
in Winnipeg, Canada, Black molds the shapes of bodies lying on their sides into the snow. An extension of her focus on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Black reminds viewers of the violence Indigenous women experience, but also their continued presence in the memories of those who knew them.
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In recent projects, Black places her art within the context of land and water. Black explains this new focus as both a personal desire to reconnect with nature and a larger environmental commentary on the ongoing struggles of Indigenous peoples to resist corporate and governmental pollution of the
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on Indigenous peoples in North America. She highlights the themes of death and absence as a result of ongoing colonization as well as its consequences on Indigenous understandings of identity, spirituality, and sovereignty. Additionally, Black's art has a strong political focus making Indigenous
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Conversations with the Land/We Are the Land is a series of photographs exploring themes of identity, memory, land, and strength. Black depicts scenes of Indigenous women and nature to express the connection between Indigenous people and the land. This collection has been featured multiple times
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on Indigenous peoples in North America. Black's art has brought attention to the continued violence against Indigenous women. Her artwork has been featured in many museums across North America and has received recognition from the Canadian government, with a holiday celebrating her work on The
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Home/Body Home/Land is a visual art installation in which Black smears clay imprints of her naked body onto the walls of art galleries. Through clay, Black connects her body to ancient generations of MĂ©tis women who have a rich cultural tradition of pottery.
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In 2020, Black produced a series of photographs showing Indigenous women submerged in water. This series conveys the healing power of water to Indigenous peoples as well as the continued relevance of water to Indigenous sovereignty and security.
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found that more than 1,000 Indigenous women were murdered over the span of 30 years from 1980 to 2012. However, some Indigenous advocacy groups dispute these reports arguing that the number is much greater than the government has acknowledged.
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Casting is a single photograph depicting a white dress underwater. Black is unsure of the piece's deeper meaning but has said that a part of her artistic practice is the process of creation prior to intuiting exact meaning.
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created a live performance involving Indigenous music and the use of clay to paint each other's bodies and their surroundings. Clay was used to visually demonstrate the close connection to the land Black values
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in Canada, where citizens are encouraged to hold grieving ceremonies, display red dresses in public spaces, and wear the color red in solidarity with the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) movement.
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acts as a direct response to these extreme rates of violence. To create a REDress showing, Black collects donated red dresses from local communities which she then later displays in public spaces.
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In addition to the political contributions of her work, Black's art and activism have inspired an array of subsequent works by Indigenous artists, bringing further attention to their experiences.
433:, Black commented that when people view Indigenous women in red dresses, she wants them to understand that “we are wearing these dresses, and our power is still real. We are going to reclaim it.” 918: 584:
Two high school students, Trinity Harry and Joseph Ginter spent over 300 hours in 2018 welding a red dress sculpture- crediting Jamie Black as their inspiration.
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Indigenous Fashion Week, a group of Indigenous designers honored Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) by featuring the color red in their collections.
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As an educator, Black developed art curricula for schools while involving herself in local writing groups near her home. Black is also associated with the
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of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be
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Black hopes to recreate this project at a larger scale in the future, inviting others in the community to sculpt the snow with her.
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For the Shards project, Black collaborated with the University of Winnipeg in Manitoba where Black and fellow Indigenous artists
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photographed red dresses and shirts at locations where dead bodies of aboriginal men and women were found in her community of
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group as a mentor. She continues to work in various capacities for groups that focus on education and Indigenous rights.
80: 111: 35: 195: 191: 96: 1279: 366:, earning a Bachelor of Arts in Literature and Native Studies in 2004. Black then earned an education degree from the 1299: 1219: 1105: 1087: 798: 118: 449:
at a conference in Germany as an early influence on her focus on missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada.
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Black's artwork and motivation have been influenced by other Indigenous women. Black cites a presentation by
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In 2019, during a talk at the Safety for Our Sisters: Ending Violence Against Native Women Symposium in
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may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may interest only a particular audience
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In the U.S. House of Representatives hearing on MMIW in 2021, then New Mexico Representative
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peoples not only seen as victims but as presently thriving Indigenous communities.
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Black centers her creative practice on Indigenous womanhood and the effects of
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artist and activist of Anishinaabe and Finnish descent. Her work focuses on
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any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against
1208: 1149:"How Red Dresses Became a Symbol for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women" 998:"Q&A: Jaime Black, the artist hanging red dresses around U of T campus" 716: 453: 321:(MMIW) crisis in Canada as well as the United States. A 2014 report by the 494: 359: 306: 313:
and Indigenous representation and identity. Black is best known for the
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independently and also shown in connection with The REDress project.
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Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing
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Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls activists
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wore red to honor Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women.
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2016-2017: Conversations with the Land/We Are the Land
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to it so that it can be listed with similar articles.
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in 2008. Following her studies, Black taught at the
1047:"untitled (Shards performance), September 14, 2017" 799:"Jaime Black Black Talks About The REDress Project" 401:Black is widely known for her 2010 creation of the 1023:"We Are The Land - Jaime Black Artist Residency" 1175:"Deb Haaland Makes History, and Dresses for It" 1066:Doenmez, Caroline Fidan Tyler (23 April 2019). 386:, an aboriginal artist-run center in Winnipeg. 8: 50:Learn how and when to remove these messages 557:Starting in 2010, May 5 was recognized as 452:In 2009, Black witnessed a performance in 368:Ontario Institute for Studies in Education 437:lands and resources they use to survive. 421:Black's art grapples with the effects of 287:Learn how and when to remove this message 218:Learn how and when to remove this message 159:Learn how and when to remove this message 895:"Artist Talk - REDress with Jaime Black" 463:, Black also credited the book cover of 674:Tasker, John Paul (February 16, 2016). 607: 967: 965: 944: 942: 940: 938: 912: 910: 889: 887: 885: 883: 881: 860: 858: 856: 407:Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women 358:. At age 12, Black's family moved to 319:Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women 7: 1129:Taylor, Jillian (December 5, 2018). 793: 791: 766: 764: 738: 736: 710: 708: 650: 648: 646: 644: 642: 617: 615: 613: 611: 1265:21st-century Canadian women artists 1290:Canadian people of Finnish descent 1218:needs additional or more specific 200:Knowledge (XXG)'s inclusion policy 14: 776:indigenousfoundations.arts.ubc.ca 627:indigenousfoundations.arts.ubc.ca 396:Mentoring Artists for Women's Art 31:This article has multiple issues. 1207: 1173:Friedman, Vanessa (2021-03-19). 234: 175: 61: 20: 72:may not meet Knowledge (XXG)'s 39:or discuss these issues on the 1: 1315:University of Manitoba alumni 693:Paris, Max (April 10, 2015). 514:On the frozen surface of the 323:Royal Canadian Mounted Police 1310:University of Toronto alumni 475:List of Other Artistic Works 74:general notability guideline 772:"About the REDress project" 1331: 243:This biographical article 81:reliable secondary sources 70:The topic of this article 459:In a 2017 interview with 661:American Indian Magazine 346:Jaime Black was born in 823:Smithsonian Institution 807:– via Soundcloud. 575:Eskasoni Mi'kmaw Nation 334:REDress project called 1270:Activists from Ontario 717:"Final Report | MMIWG" 715:Z, Lara (2019-05-29). 376:Opaskwayak Cree Nation 364:University of Manitoba 423:European colonization 372:University of Toronto 354:, and later moved to 256:by revising it to be 1285:Canadian MĂ©tis women 1275:Artists from Ontario 1055:– via YouTube. 958:– via YouTube. 923:Smithsonian Magazine 903:– via YouTube. 874:– via YouTube. 655:Bolen, Anne (2019). 489:2017: Shards Project 356:Regina, Saskatchewan 623:"About Jaime Black" 541:Home/Body Home/Land 510:2019: Works in Snow 469:The Book of Jessica 1280:Canadian activists 1179:The New York Times 1094:. January 5, 2019. 76: 1248: 1247: 1231:adding categories 523:2020: Reimmersion 299:Indigenous Artist 297: 296: 289: 279: 278: 228: 227: 220: 169: 168: 161: 143: 71: 54: 1322: 1243: 1240: 1234: 1211: 1203: 1197: 1196: 1194: 1193: 1170: 1164: 1163: 1161: 1160: 1145: 1139: 1138: 1126: 1120: 1119: 1117: 1116: 1102: 1096: 1095: 1084: 1078: 1077: 1075: 1074: 1063: 1057: 1056: 1054: 1053: 1043: 1037: 1036: 1034: 1033: 1019: 1013: 1012: 1010: 1009: 994: 988: 987: 985: 984: 969: 960: 959: 957: 956: 946: 933: 932: 930: 929: 914: 905: 904: 902: 901: 891: 876: 875: 873: 872: 862: 851: 850: 849:. 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Index

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"Jaime Black"
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MĂ©tis
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