Jungen’s farfetched animals stretch the imagination The Dunne-za sculptor’s work uses everyday plastic items, such as trash cans, chairs, and luggage, in totally unexpected ways By Kara Briggs American Indian News S - Dunne - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Jungen’s farfetched animals stretch the imagination The Dunne-za sculptor’s work uses everyday plastic items, such as trash cans, chairs, and luggage, in totally unexpected ways By Kara Briggs American Indian News S Add to Reading List Document Date: 2010-02-02 12:09:54 Open Document File Size: 29,00 KB Share Result on Facebook City Munich / Washington / Montreal / New York / Springfield / Rotterdam / / / Facility Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian / National Museum of the American Indian / / MusicGroup Native / / Organization Emmanuel Christian School / American Indian News Service / Smithsonian / / Person Kara Briggs / Paul Chaat Smith / Brian Jungen / Sharyl Pahe / / Position editor / Artist / journalist / lead cultural interpreter / imagination The Dunne-za sculptor / Dunne-za artist / Native artist / / ProvinceOrState Virginia / British Columbia / / PublishedMedium the Smithsonian / / URL www.americanindiannews.org_ / / SocialTag Turtle Carapace Zoology Brian Jungen Dunneza

Jungen’s farfetched animals stretch the imagination The Dunne-za sculptor’s work uses everyday plastic items, such as trash cans, chairs, and luggage, in totally unexpected ways By Kara Briggs American Indian News SAdd to Reading List