Your Journey S TA R T S H E R E
CULTURE EVERY DAY! Cultural Dances Celebrate the seasonal cycles through prayer, song, and dance at IPCC. We showcase traditional Native American dance groups from the 19 Pueblos of New Mexico, as well as Plains Style, Navajo, Apache, and Hopi dancers, every week, year-round. Visit indianpueblo.org/ events/native-dances for a full schedule.
ARTS AND CULTURE AT THE MUSEUM As the preeminent place to discover Pueblo culture, the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center museum’s permanent collection houses thousands of rare artifacts and works of art. A schedule of rotating exhibitions, curated from items in the permanent collection and beyond, highlights important elements of Pueblo culture and history. A CULTURAL FOUNDATION: HERITAGE HIGHLIGHTS PUEBLO WOMEN “HERitage: Pueblo Women Paving Cultural Pathways” is open through January 31, 2021. Highlighting the contributions of 14 Pueblo
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women, “HERitage” explores the historical and modern-day impacts of Pueblo women in our community. THE SUN SETS ON “OURS: THE ZIA SUN” EXHIBIT The Zia sun is a symbol of community and identity, two aspects that made the exhibit “Ours: The Zia Sun” a rousing success. Curated with community submissions and history, the exhibit explored the cultural significance of the Zia sun, the legislative efforts to protect the symbol, and its importance to Pueblo people. Nearly 30 personal artifacts were donated for the purpose of the exhibit. The
exhibit closed November 24, 2019. More than 300 images and stories were submitted via #OurZia on Instagram and Facebook. SHARE YOUR #PUEBLORELOCATED STORY “reLocated: Urban Migration, Perseverance, Adaptation” is now open at IPCC through January 30, 2021. Dr. Christina Castro, Ph.D., graduate of the Pueblo Scholars Program and a specialist on the BIA relocation program, guest curated the exhibit. Learn more about the relocation and “employment assistance” programs that brought many Pueblo people
into the cities. Explore personal stories and see the far-reaching effects of the federal program. Share your story and have it featured in the museum. Use #PuebloRelocated on Instagram. Posts are added to the exhibit daily. REFLECTIONS OF THE JACKPILE-PAGUATE MINE IN ART THROUGH STRUGGLE The Art Through Struggle Gallery features works by De Haven Solimon Chaffins, Laguna/Zuni, as she explores personal experiences and trials living near the Jackpile-Paguate Mine uranium on the Laguna Pueblo Reservation. This exhibit is open until January 10, 2021.
