Ecologies of Making: Knowledge and Process in Navajo Weaving @bardgradcenter
Ecologies of Making: Knowledge and Process in Navajo Weaving  @bardgradcenter
Uploaded March 2023 | Updated September 2026, 3 days ago
A research symposium in conjunction with the exhibition Shaped by the Loom: Weaving Worlds in the American Southwest

Shaped by the Loom is the first exhibition to showcase the American Museum of Natural History’s collection of Indigenous textiles from the greater American Southwest. Placing Indigenous aesthetics and ways of knowing at the center of Diné (Navajo) textile production, it highlights the localized and land-based knowledge systems that guide the process behind the finished product. This symposium, organized around the exhibition’s opening, invites audiences into the world of Navajo weaving to hear directly from the artists, cultural practitioners, curators, and scholars whose work has both informed and expanded this collaborative project.
Ecologies of Making: Knowledge and Process in Navajo WeavingPlaytime with River L. RamirezConversation   From Spaces of Resistance to the Architecture of RepairLecture —  Materiality and Politics, Lecture 3 (Seth Schwartz)Huipiles for a 500-Year-Old WomanFragile MaterialityLecture — Parthian Art is Still a Problem (Henry Colburn)An Anti-Slavery Treatise from Medieval IraqLibrary Artists in Residence Exhibition Virtual OpeningMilitary Material CultureMaterializing History: The Making of POLIN Museum’s Core Exhibition: Lecture 1Exhibition Preview — Curators on Curating: “A Map is Not the Territory”
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Ecologies of Making: Knowledge and Process in Navajo Weaving

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