Artist-in-Residence program *
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College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
College of Visual and Performing Arts
Indigenous Enterprise meets students in the Music 431 class on the Fairfax Campus in the Center for the Arts through the artist in residence program. Indigenous Enterprise is comprised of champion dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations including Kenneth Shirley, Navajo Nation; Acosia Red Elk, Umatilla Tribe; Jamaal-Isaac Jones, Navajo Nation; Nanabah Keediniihii, Diné Nation; Quinton Duran, Laguna Pueblo Tribe, and Dezi Tootoosis, Poundmaker Cree Nation. Photo by Evan Cantwell/Office of University Branding
LADAMA performs and interacts with the Mason community in the Center for the Arts. A fresh and vibrant quartet innovating the “Latin Alternative” music scene with their “irresistible spirit and universal appeal,” (NPR). In addition to their public performance as part of the Great Performances at Mason season, LADAMA participates in a variety of activities and events during their residence from September 30 to October 4 to foster meaningful and transformational exchanges between our communities and LADAMA. Photo by Evan Cantwell/George Mason University
LADAMA performs and interacts with the Mason community in the Center for the Arts. A fresh and vibrant quartet innovating the “Latin Alternative” music scene with their “irresistible spirit and universal appeal,” (NPR). In addition to their public performance as part of the Great Performances at Mason season, LADAMA participates in a variety of activities and events during their residence from September 30 to October 4 to foster meaningful and transformational exchanges between our communities and LADAMA. Photo by Evan Cantwell/George Mason University
LADAMA performs and interacts with the Mason community in the Center for the Arts. A fresh and vibrant quartet innovating the “Latin Alternative” music scene with their “irresistible spirit and universal appeal,” (NPR). In addition to their public performance as part of the Great Performances at Mason season, LADAMA participates in a variety of activities and events during their residence from September 30 to October 4 to foster meaningful and transformational exchanges between our communities and LADAMA. Photo by Evan Cantwell/George Mason University
LADAMA performs and interacts with the Mason community in the Center for the Arts. A fresh and vibrant quartet innovating the “Latin Alternative” music scene with their “irresistible spirit and universal appeal,” (NPR). In addition to their public performance as part of the Great Performances at Mason season, LADAMA participates in a variety of activities and events during their residence from September 30 to October 4 to foster meaningful and transformational exchanges between our communities and LADAMA. Photo by Evan Cantwell/George Mason University
LADAMA performs and interacts with the Mason community in the Center for the Arts. A fresh and vibrant quartet innovating the “Latin Alternative” music scene with their “irresistible spirit and universal appeal,” (NPR). In addition to their public performance as part of the Great Performances at Mason season, LADAMA participates in a variety of activities and events during their residence from September 30 to October 4 to foster meaningful and transformational exchanges between our communities and LADAMA. Photo by Evan Cantwell/George Mason University
