In the 1970s, Maude became concerned that Ojibwe people were forgetting their history and culture. Inspired to make a change, she set out on a mission to lift her memories from her mind and record them on paper. She enlisted the help of scholarly writers and produced several books: When I Was A Little Girl (1976), At The End of the Trail (1978), What My Grandmother Told Me (1983), and Portage Lake (1991).
Scholar of fin-de-siècle Germanic art and music; Southern Methodist University professor of art history.
Establisher of the first Art History program and Art Museology courses in the United States.
American suffragist and sculptor
Wanda Gág was determined to be an artist from an early age, and ultimately she succeeded. Her talent steered her through family hardship and hesitant early artistic efforts until she created Millions of Cats, her 1928 children’s book. It has never been out of print.
Tracy Rector is a storyteller, educator, filmmaker, coordinator, co-founder of Longhouse Media non-profit organization, multi-media artist, and a 2016 Stranger Genius.
Monyee Chau is a queer second generation immigrant artist
Jaiden Grayson is an artist, musician, and compassionate activist.
Juanita Lewis Russell was an African American activist, artist, poet and teacher
American singer, musician and pioneer of the feminist punk riot grrrl movement, and punk zine writer