Click here to go to the Home Page
 
 
Art
Sacred Path
By Joseph Chamberlain
Native American Artist, South Dakota
 
F11 key for full screen view
Click to go to a Printer Friendly version of this article
 
 
 
 
Joseph Chamberlain is a Yankton Dakota from South Dakota. He is a self taught artist who portrays the traditions and spiritual aspect of Plains Indian people with his one-of-a-kind paintings in water color, colored pencil, acrylic and pen and ink. Joseph’s award winning art has earned him a Peoples Choice Award, Storyteller Award and a Judges Award at Red Earth 2006. He also illustrated the 2005 Nammy-nominated children’s book, How Not to Catch Fish. Joseph is also a tireless advocate for American Indian wellness and the betterment of all Indigenous people. Joseph paints with the hope that he may bring some of the joy and knowledge of the Indian ways to others. His Website is YanktonArt.com.
 
 
 
Click to go to a Printer Friendly version of this article
 
 

e-Mail re-print notice
If you send us an emaill message we may publish all or part of it, unless you tell us it is not for publication. You may also request that we withhold your name.

Thank you very much for your readership.

 
 

 

 

Nov 24, 2011 - Issue 449
is published every Thursday
Est. April 5, 2002
Executive Editor:
David A. Love, JD
Managing Editor:
Nancy Littlefield, MBA
Publisher:
Peter Gamble
Road Scholar - the world leader in educational travel for adults. Top ten travel destinations for African-Americans. Fascinating history, welcoming locals, astounding sights, hidden gems, mouth-watering food or all of the above - our list of the world’s top ten "must-see" learning destinations for African-Americans has a little something for everyone.