Minik the Eskimo's tale from Pittsburg New Hampshire
In Portspure New Hampshire in 1918 the Spanish flu devastated the logging town and Minik the Eskimo, brought by explorer Peary in 1897, died of bronchial pneumonia. The piece follows Minik's mistreatment by the American Museum of Natural History, his quest to bury his father, trials abroad and home, and the eventual return of bones to Greenland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portspure
N.H
Greenland
Minik
Pittsburg
Minsk
Sharon Kouble
Indian Stream
Comstock Hill
Robert Gray
Afton Hall
Gray
Kenn Harper
New York
The
American Museum of Natural History
Robert Peary
North Pole
Cape York
Qisuk
Sunshine Land
World Newspaper
Harper
Museum
Peary
United States
Uisaakassak
William Wallace
Wallace
Wallaces
Cobleskill
N.Y
Esquimaux
Morris Jesup
Uncle
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
Minikeft
Riage
New York Tribune
Boston
New Hampshire
Ian Tattersall
Anthropology
Tattersall
Lawyersville
Two Unusual Exhibits Open at Kemper Museum
Kansas City gallery Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art features John Bisbee Field, an expansive floor mass of nails and spikes symbolizing danger and organic mass, alongside Robert Therrien No Title 1996 a 35 foot spiral bed installation. The pair runs through Sept. 3 with engaging, surreal takes on everyday objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art
John Bisbee
Robert Therrien
Therrien
Antic
Soba Therrien
Karisasity
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Mar
Minik Wallace
Pittsburg, N.H
R. Bruce Grene
Grene
Harvard
FDA
Ladar Vision
Central & Rack Rd
Wichita
Ates An