Artist Steven Paul Judd (Kiowa/Choctaw) & writer/producer Donick Cary join together to talk art, culture, and appropriation.
The October edition of Heard Museum Virtual Art Talks features two prominent creatives involved in wider discussions of appropriation and how it affects Natives and non-Natives alike. Judd’s 2021 sculpture, titled “Change,” and Cary’s soon to be released documentary, titled “Hail to the Breadsticks,” dually contribute to the conversation around the impact of the Washington Football Team and its former racist name.
Whether you are interested in the topic of appropriation, sports, or are just a fan of the two artists, you do not want to miss this special evening edition of Virtual Art Talks presented by the Heard!
Virtual Art Talks are free to attend with advanced registration required.
Steven Paul Judd
Steven Paul Judd (Kiowa/Choctaw) is an artist, filmmaker, and writer based in Oklahoma City. Known for interpreting American pop culture through an Indigenous lens, Judd’s work spans paintings, prints, photographic works, wearable art, and various design projects. As a writer and filmmaker Judd creates a platform that give space to Indigenous cultures, stories, and perspectives ranging from shorts to feature length productions. Judd is a member of Writers Guild of America and served as a staff writer for the Disney XD series Zeke and Luther.
Donick Cary
Emmy-winning writer and producer Donick Cary got his start writing for “Late Night with David Letterman.” He continued working with the show through its move to CBS, serving as both head writer and the “guy in the bear suit.” After five years in late night, Cary moved to “The Simpsons,” where he served as a co-executive producer for four seasons. He has served the same capacity writing and producing on the series “New Girl”, “Bored to Death”, “Silicon Valley”, and “Parks and Recreation”.
Supported By:
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Drs. Kathleen L. and William G. Howard
