Labor Camp’s COVID-19: Labor Camp Report exhibition currently on view at Mia, join professor
November 1, 2014 – April 21, 2015 | Gallery 255 | Free Exhibition As early as 5,000 years ago, Andean people were producing art that interwove the natural and supernatural worlds. Through rituals and the intercession of priests and nobles, Andean people strove to create and maintain ayni (balance and harmony) within a dualistic cosmos
This installation was developed by Professor William Barnes and his students of the
Join us for a conversation with T Williams and Professor Saje M Mathieu about the
A professor of art at Columbia College Chicago, Dawoud Bey has been recognized by
Lamar Peterson is assistant professor of art at the University of Minnesota.
November 10, 2018 – January 11, 2019 | Community Commons | Free “They say we are made of atoms, but a little bird told me that we are made of stories.” Eduardo Galeano “Memories of the Future” is an exhibition of photographs and accompanying stories that pay tribute to elders of Latinx origin who live in Minnesota. It was conceived as part of Mia’s ongoing partnership with Centro Tyrone Guzman, as well as the New York City–based Tenement Museum’s digital project Your Story, Our Story
Artist Xavier Tavera captured the portraits, and Macalaster professor Teresa Mesa
Benjamin Bogin is an associate professor of Asian studies at Skidmore College, specializing
July 13, 2020 – November 15, 2020 | Gallery 369, Gallery 370 | Free Exhibition In his practice, filmmaker, artist, and writer Sky Hopinka investigates concepts of Indigenous homeland and landscape, language as a container of culture, memory, and the play between the known and the unknowable. The title of his new body of work, Disfluencies, refers to disruptions that occur in the flow of speech. Hopinka is a member of the Ho-Chunk Nation and a descendant of the Pechanga Band of Luiseño Indians
Hopkina serves as the assistant professor in film production at Simon Fraser University
March 15, 2025 – September 21, 2025 | Gallery 276 | Free Exhibition Born on the Standing Rock Reservation in South Dakota, Mary Sully was a reclusive artist who, between the 1920s and 1940s, created highly distinctive works informed by her Native American and European ancestry. This first solo exhibition of Sully’s groundbreaking production highlights recent Mia acquisitions, works that complicate traditional notions of Native American and modern art. Major support for Mia’s presentation provided by Lorraine R Hart.
Mary Sully: Native Modern“ Watch a conversation with Philip Deloria, a history professor
Professor Gary Meyer and PhD candidate Michael Tetzlaff have developed a novel, image-based
