<![CDATA[In Conversation]]>This podcast is made possible by the Art Bridges Foundation and was sparked by the loan of the In Conversation: Will Wilson exhibition currently being hosted at The Visual Arts Center of New Jersey from February 13-August 23, 2026. This 4-part limited series will explore Indigenous art, culture, representation and more.

This podcast is hosted by Dennis Redmoon Darkeem, an Indigenous artist based in New York, with new guests every episode.

]]>https://www.artcenternj.org/Riverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Thu, 28 May 2026 00:18:57 GMTMon, 09 Feb 2026 19:17:18 GMT60The Visual Arts Center of New Jersey<p>This podcast is made possible by the Art Bridges Foundation and was sparked by the loan of the<i> In Conversation: Will Wilson</i> exhibition currently being hosted at The Visual Arts Center of New Jersey from February 13-August 23, 2026. This 4-part limited series will explore Indigenous art, culture, representation and more.</p><p></p><p>This podcast is hosted by Dennis Redmoon Darkeem, an Indigenous artist based in New York, with new guests every episode.</p>serialThe Visual Arts Center of New Jerseyraponte@artcenternj.orgno<![CDATA[In Conversation with Jeremy Dennis ]]>On this episode of In Conversationour host Dennis Redmoon Darkeem and artists Jeremy Dennise dive into topics like the importance of representation and advocacy for Indigenous communities, the challenges faced by the Shinnecock people, the preservation and sharing of Shinnecock history, the future of Indigenous art, and the balancing of artistic endeavors. They also touch on themes of land back and the visibility of Indigenous art, highlighting the significance of storytelling and the connection to ancestral traditions.

]]>77209865-e928-4830-8908-4f5a6b520fc7Fri, 24 Apr 2026 12:00:00 GMT<p>On this episode of In Conversationour host Dennis Redmoon Darkeem and artists Jeremy Dennise dive into topics like the importance of representation and advocacy for Indigenous communities, the challenges faced by the Shinnecock people, the preservation and sharing of Shinnecock history, the future of Indigenous art, and the balancing of artistic endeavors. They also touch on themes of land back and the visibility of Indigenous art, highlighting the significance of storytelling and the connection to ancestral traditions.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p>no00:38:3913In Conversation with Jeremy Dennis full<![CDATA[In Conversation with Henu Josephine Tarrant]]>In this episode Dennis brings on artist Henu Josephine Tarrant. They discuss topics including:

  • The power of music as a healing force
  • The importance of acknowledging and representing all indigenous tribes Native tribes have been relocated, and other tribes now occupy their land, leading to a disconnection from sacred sites and history.
  • Non-natives often showing laziness in acknowledging and respecting the names and struggles of native tribes, leading to dismissiveness and lack of understanding.
  • The history and struggles of native tribes, particularly on the East Coast, are often overlooked and erased, leading to a lack of common knowledge and understanding.

]]>8d502988-ec3d-45df-983a-b44044194f72Fri, 27 Mar 2026 12:00:00 GMT<p>In this episode Dennis brings on artist Henu Josephine Tarrant. They discuss topics including: </p><p></p><ul><li>The power of music as a healing force</li><li>The importance of acknowledging and representing all indigenous tribes Native tribes have been relocated, and other tribes now occupy their land, leading to a disconnection from sacred sites and history.</li><li>Non-natives often showing laziness in acknowledging and respecting the names and struggles of native tribes, leading to dismissiveness and lack of understanding.</li><li>The history and struggles of native tribes, particularly on the East Coast, are often overlooked and erased, leading to a lack of common knowledge and understanding.</li></ul><p></p><p></p>no01:00:5212In Conversation with Henu Josephine Tarrantfull<![CDATA[In Conversation with Ella Mahoney]]>The conversation with Wampanoag artist Ella Mahoney covers her multidisciplinary art practice, intergenerational storytelling, the impact of the pandemic on her work, nature-inspired art and storytelling, cultural preservation and visibility, challenges faced by East Coast Indigenous artists, public art and collaboration, fast questions, and the influence of elders. The discussion also includes future exhibits and acknowledgments.

Takeaways

  • Multidisciplinary Art Practice
  • Intergenerational Storytelling

Chapters

  • 00:00 Introduction and Artistic Practice
  • 05:50 Preservation of Stories and Language
  • 10:56 Nature-Inspired Art and Storytelling
  • 20:03 Challenges of East Coast Indigenous Artists
  • 25:05 Public Art and Collaboration
  • 29:49 Fast Questions and Elders' Influence
  • 35:01 Future Exhibits and Acknowledgments
]]>11e12aae-7f6c-4616-914f-19fe0fb59e37Thu, 12 Feb 2026 21:20:42 GMT<p>The conversation with Wampanoag artist Ella Mahoney covers her multidisciplinary art practice, intergenerational storytelling, the impact of the pandemic on her work, nature-inspired art and storytelling, cultural preservation and visibility, challenges faced by East Coast Indigenous artists, public art and collaboration, fast questions, and the influence of elders. The discussion also includes future exhibits and acknowledgments.</p><p></p><p>Takeaways</p><ul><li>Multidisciplinary Art Practice</li><li>Intergenerational Storytelling</li></ul><p></p><p>Chapters</p><ul><li>00:00 Introduction and Artistic Practice</li><li>05:50 Preservation of Stories and Language</li><li>10:56 Nature-Inspired Art and Storytelling</li><li>20:03 Challenges of East Coast Indigenous Artists</li><li>25:05 Public Art and Collaboration</li><li>29:49 Fast Questions and Elders' Influence</li><li>35:01 Future Exhibits and Acknowledgments</li></ul>no00:40:271In Conversation with Ella Mahoneyfull