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Alice - A Curious Adventure
No full textCast of Alice - A Curious Adventurehttps://commons.und.edu/performing-arts-photos/1128/thumbnail.jp
Infographic: Dental concerns for the youngest patients: Data from the SEAL!ND 2021-2022 school year
Get PDFNorth Dakota school-based sealant program data reports that children ages five and under are experiencing high rates of tooth decay with rates increasing annually
Report: Evaluation of SEAL!ND: School Year 2023-2024
Get PDFThe North Dakota school-based sealant program (SEAL!ND) prioritizes providing preventive oral health care to underserved students by targeting schools with 45% or greater of their students enrolled in the free and reduced fee school lunch program (these are considered qualifying schools). Although schools with a larger proportion of youth who are from lower-income households are prioritized by federal funding, additional schools participate and receive care from local dental providers (these are referred to as non-qualifying). This report highlights the reach of the program and the students served during the 2023-2024 school year
Redefining Strength: Male Sexual Assault Survivors & The Challenges They Face
Get PDFThis paper discusses the challenges faced by male survivors of sexual assault. Other topics explored are what makes the experiences of male survivors unique, how these challenges affect male survivors reporting their assault, self-blame, and recovery after being assaulted
Red Star, from a Boy to a Warrior
No full textThis piece is a part of Pinto Horse\u27s Starboy Warrior series, which is inspired by Arikara tribal stories about the Son of the Morning Star, known as Star Boy. This series highlights the young warrior\u27s courage, his dedication to his people, and his belief in a greater truth.
From the artist:
The Star Boy series is inspired by Arikara tribal stories about the Son of the Morning Star, known as Star Boy. This series explores the traits of courage associated with him and the honorable warriors he admires on Earth, reflecting his perspective as a celestial deity. Red Star was a real-life young Arikara warrior who, at 16, served with the US Cavalry during the Battle of Little Big Horn in 1876 and returned to earn a place in history and honor as a brave man among other Arikara warriors. While some of the background information and overall details regarding the conflict and the parties involved were either inaccurate or unacknowledged, the events leading up to the Battle of Little Bighorn—previously known as Custer\u27s Last Stand —have often been overlooked. This narrative illustrates the journey of a young warrior, highlighting his courage, dedication to his people, and belief in a greater truth beyond himself. “ A young boy’s life and internal spirit are often driven by the beautiful experiences they bring to others or the need to replace the beautiful experiences they lack in their soul.”
“The young man Red Star rides into battle on his spotted horse, known in the Arikara language as the sacred dog, to win his honor among all creation. He carries a single arrow, one from his quiver, and his bow is fully drawn as a reminder of his commitment and that he has one arrow, one life on this journey. Underneath him is a clear path designed in multicolor triangles; red represents his people, and blue is sacred, pointing toward his battle. In the background, pink clouds serve as a reminder to love ourselves and accept our current situation in life. If we find ourselves unhappy, we can change our thoughts and direction and commit to transformation. The single red star represents the young warrior and pays tribute to our loved ones who live on among the stars.”
Featured in the exhibition, Plain of Stars: An exhibition to uplift, acknowledge, and celebrate Indigenous students.https://commons.und.edu/native-art/1111/thumbnail.jp
Jingle
No full textThree jingle dress dancers.
Artist Statement:
Through Ink drawings influenced by sequential art of comic books and graphic novels, I explore themes of history, resilience, and identity in contemporary Native American culture. I use panel-based storytelling to develop narratives that include American Indigenous characters or cultural events. While the work directly alludes to the past, present, and future effects of colonization on American Indigenous life and culture, I emphasize the characters’ strength and resilience as they navigate evolving traditions within a world undergoing rapid change. Contemporary cultural events such as the powwow serve as a backdrop to much of my work to celebrate the adaptability of Native traditions, while I critique historical events which are impactful to Indigenous people by satirizing popular media and Native stereotypes.
Featured in the exhibition, Plain of Stars: An exhibition to uplift, acknowledge, and celebrate Indigenous students.https://commons.und.edu/native-art/1123/thumbnail.jp
Memorial Service Guadalcanal
No full textTroops gather at the cemetery to pay respects to the fallen. Title taken from photographer\u27s original album.https://commons.und.edu/infantry-photos/1099/thumbnail.jp