Terran Last Gun, a visual artist and enrolled citizen of the Piikani (Blackfeet) of Montana, creates work that is both ancient and contemporary. He uses color and form as the building blocks of his art, which connects him to his Piikani heritage.
Upcoming Events
Employees
Join °ÅÀÖÊÓÆµ Libraries and The Immigrant Story for an exhibit opening with a musical performance and conversation featuring Elizabeth Mehren, author of I Lived to Tell the World, and Dr. Dijana Ihas.
Terran Last Gun, a visual artist and enrolled citizen of the Piikani (Blackfeet) of Montana, creates work that is both ancient and contemporary. He uses color and form as the building blocks of his art, which connects him to his Piikani heritage.
The Faculty Senate invites faculty members to its Senate meetings. The agenda can be viewed one week before the meeting.
Alec Karakatsanis will deliver the annual In Your Face lecture, titled "Copaganda: Police, Media, and the Punishment Bureaucracy." Karakatsanis is a renowned civil-rights lawyer and public intellectual who is the Founder and Executive Director of Civil Rights Corps. This event is free and open to the public.
Terran Last Gun, a visual artist and enrolled citizen of the Piikani (Blackfeet) of Montana, creates work that is both ancient and contemporary. He uses color and form as the building blocks of his art, which connects him to his Piikani heritage.
Terran Last Gun, a visual artist and enrolled citizen of the Piikani (Blackfeet) of Montana, creates work that is both ancient and contemporary. He uses color and form as the building blocks of his art, which connects him to his Piikani heritage.
Terran Last Gun, a visual artist and enrolled citizen of the Piikani (Blackfeet) of Montana, creates work that is both ancient and contemporary. He uses color and form as the building blocks of his art, which connects him to his Piikani heritage.
Terran Last Gun, a visual artist and enrolled citizen of the Piikani (Blackfeet) of Montana, creates work that is both ancient and contemporary. He uses color and form as the building blocks of his art, which connects him to his Piikani heritage.