#louiseerdrich

[anishinaabequay]

Future Home of the Living God is out y'all! Pick up or order from #birchbarkbooks! #bookstagram #nativewomen #nativewriters #louiseerdrich #minneapolis #minnestagram

[anishinaabequay]

I have to acknowledge how incredibly lucky I am to work at Birchbark. It’s the kind of job I remember fantasizing about my senior of high school when I would make a few trips a year. It’s definitely the kind of place I craved a year after when, as an 18-soon-to-be-19 year old, I would go well out of my way to attend readings at the deli next door (which sadly is no more) and to puruse the shelves of the bookstore owned by beloved Ojibwe author, Louise Erdrich. And now, my fifth year as a PhD student, I go to this space 2-3 times a week to work. I am so grateful I get to have this space. I am so grateful to have a bit of non-academic separation in the form of my community with my coworkers. I won’t say having a third (almost 4th) job is self-care, but sometimes it certainly feels that way. ( Yesterday's program from Talking Volumes with Sherman Alexie ) #minneapolis #minnestagram #midwestisbest #birchbarkbooks #independentbookstore #indigenousstudent #gradschool #shermanalexie #louiseerdrich #nativewriters #nativespaces #ndnland

[global-book-writers]

In this stunning and timely novel, Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award-winning author Louise Erdrich create a wickedly funny ghost story, a tale of passion, of a complex marriage, and a woman's relentless errors.

[oilithreacht-blog]

#The_Night_Watchman, #LouiseErdrich, @harpercollins, 2020 https://www.instagram.com/p/CXw0p68P6Br/?utm_medium=tumblr

[mia-africa-americas]

Story of a Woman, Louise Erdrich, 2015, Minneapolis Institute of Art: Art of Africa and the Americas

a: off-white ground with wavy horizontal red lines hand-painted in bands that extend onto edges; no backing board b: sheet of brown paper with "No baby." typed repeatedly in six columns with "Yes baby." interspersed three times; "Story of a woman" hand-written at bottom in red; signed in peach at bottom; tacked to wall with two brass tacks through upper corners Hundreds of horizontal blood-red, rhythmical lines like those written by hand on paper, appear on a stretched canvas. The canvas is accompanied by a piece of paper (part of the 94 work), meant to be displayed with the canvas like a museum label, with the words “no baby” typewritten repeatedly in rows, and the words “yes baby” subtly and only sporadically interrupting this pattern. Distinguished author and artist Louise Erdrich narrates Story of a Woman through painting and prose, with the same attention to detail, tone, and cadence as found in her novels. Story of a Woman is a reflection of being a woman and bearing children as represented by rhythmical brushwork and repetitive text. Together, they form a powerful and universal statement about the nature of womanhood. Size: 48 × 30 in. (121.92 × 76.2 cm) (object part, a: canvas) 9 1/4 × 5 3/4 in. (23.5 × 14.61 cm) (object part, b: paper) Medium: Acrylic on canvas, typed paper

https://collections.artsmia.org/art/122916/

[mia-africa-americas]

Story of a Woman, Louise Erdrich, 2015, Minneapolis Institute of Art: Art of Africa and the Americas

a: off-white ground with wavy horizontal red lines hand-painted in bands that extend onto edges; no backing board b: sheet of brown paper with "No baby." typed repeatedly in six columns with "Yes baby." interspersed three times; "Story of a woman" hand-written at bottom in red; signed in peach at bottom; tacked to wall with two brass tacks through upper corners Hundreds of horizontal blood-red, rhythmical lines like those written by hand on paper, appear on a stretched canvas. The canvas is accompanied by a piece of paper (part of the 94 work), meant to be displayed with the canvas like a museum label, with the words “no baby” typewritten repeatedly in rows, and the words “yes baby” subtly and only sporadically interrupting this pattern. Distinguished author and artist Louise Erdrich narrates Story of a Woman through painting and prose, with the same attention to detail, tone, and cadence as found in her novels. Story of a Woman is a reflection of being a woman and bearing children as represented by rhythmical brushwork and repetitive text. Together, they form a powerful and universal statement about the nature of womanhood. Size: 48 × 30 in. (121.92 × 76.2 cm) (object part, a: canvas) 9 1/4 × 5 3/4 in. (23.5 × 14.61 cm) (object part, b: paper) Medium: Acrylic on canvas, typed paper

https://collections.artsmia.org/art/122916/

[mia-africa-americas]

Story of a Woman, Louise Erdrich, 2015, Minneapolis Institute of Art: Art of Africa and the Americas

a: off-white ground with wavy horizontal red lines hand-painted in bands that extend onto edges; no backing board b: sheet of brown paper with "No baby." typed repeatedly in six columns with "Yes baby." interspersed three times; "Story of a woman" hand-written at bottom in red; signed in peach at bottom; tacked to wall with two brass tacks through upper corners Hundreds of horizontal blood-red, rhythmical lines like those written by hand on paper, appear on a stretched canvas. The canvas is accompanied by a piece of paper (part of the 94 work), meant to be displayed with the canvas like a museum label, with the words “no baby” typewritten repeatedly in rows, and the words “yes baby” subtly and only sporadically interrupting this pattern. Distinguished author and artist Louise Erdrich narrates Story of a Woman through painting and prose, with the same attention to detail, tone, and cadence as found in her novels. Story of a Woman is a reflection of being a woman and bearing children as represented by rhythmical brushwork and repetitive text. Together, they form a powerful and universal statement about the nature of womanhood. Size: 48 × 30 in. (121.92 × 76.2 cm) (object part, a: canvas) 9 1/4 × 5 3/4 in. (23.5 × 14.61 cm) (object part, b: paper) Medium: Acrylic on canvas, typed paper

https://collections.artsmia.org/art/122916/

[james-j-rovira]

I’ve been reading #louiseerdrich since the late 1980s, I think, but I’ve just now gotten to this collection of her #poetry. It’s wonderful. (at Manatee Cove) https://www.instagram.com/p/CJG4Dm5sZbb/?igshid=wl1vij4cb7bj