To Walk the Sky: How Iroquois Steelworkers Helped Build Towering Cities resistance " particularly from well-known art

" particularly from well-known art teachers such as Arizona Swayney and Angel DeCora

in a small border town on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation

There is much to commend here: the lack of sugar-coating

Visualizing Genocide examines how creative arts and memory institutions selectively commemorate or often outright ignore stark histories of colonialism

and working people—did not create this disaster

To Walk the Sky: How Iroquois Steelworkers Helped Build Towering Cities resistance " particularly from well-known artLook to the sky! High above the ground, generation after generation, Native workers called skywalkers have sculpted city skylines, balancing on narrow beams, facing down terrifying heights and heartbreaking loss. These skywalkers who dared to touch the heavens have built a legacy of landmarks all over the North American continent and even today, there are Native Americans still climbing up among the clouds, brave enough to walk the sky. With impactful