
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The original Nelson-Atkins building has 23 panels carved on the outside, high up and kind of hard to see—really see. They tell a story of settler colonialism in the Midwest, filled with harmful stereotypes of Indigenous people. The story is fiction, but it’s told like monumental history. In this episode, we look closer at these public images with Native artists Mona Cliff, Alex Ponca Stock, Lucky Garcia, and Alex Kimball Williams.
Learn more about our guests, see the art in this episode, and read a transcript here.
By The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art4.8
9090 ratings
The original Nelson-Atkins building has 23 panels carved on the outside, high up and kind of hard to see—really see. They tell a story of settler colonialism in the Midwest, filled with harmful stereotypes of Indigenous people. The story is fiction, but it’s told like monumental history. In this episode, we look closer at these public images with Native artists Mona Cliff, Alex Ponca Stock, Lucky Garcia, and Alex Kimball Williams.
Learn more about our guests, see the art in this episode, and read a transcript here.

43,964 Listeners

38,234 Listeners

6,811 Listeners

87,555 Listeners

112,347 Listeners

56,648 Listeners

24,571 Listeners

59,605 Listeners

16,383 Listeners

16,327 Listeners