Not Afraid to Look

I sometimes see this sculpture, looking at the shots taken by some photographers at the Lishi camp, and I'm curious about it. Who did it? How did you get there? how much is it? What is it made of?

I did a couple of surveys and found some of these answers. The title of this sculpture is "I'm not afraid to see Caucasian in my face." The artist who produced the sculpture is a heritage of Charles Ricante, Lakota, but now he lives in New Mexico, where he made a work similar to Santa Fe.

The standing rock sculpture at the end of the hillside is completed in October 2016 and is located in the exiled Sacred Stones camp which overlooked Oakhe and the Cannonball. According to the news agency, Recountre said that when the sun rose to the sun for thirty days, with the help of the people of the camp they completed the work. It is made of steel and cement, then it is coated with rich reddish brown red.

When searching for pictures of sculpture, I began thinking about the importance of the title as a white woman and the relationship with me. The idea in my mind is:

If I think that it is "we" gathered from the land of these people as a part of Caucasian immigrants, what should I do?

Do not be afraid to answer the same idea on posts about not leaving my previous sin?

One of the pictures I found (the picture above is an enlarged view of the sculpture from the back) reminds me that I am sculpture and that someone is taking a picture behind me. Perhaps someone is safe on my shoulder. Someone is the courage of God for me, not only to see but to see

If I sit here and quietly think about these ideas, how does it change my thoughts, emotions, and views?

Last spring, a small corner of our restaurant evolved into the corner of prayer. Yesterday, I printed a photo that I was not afraid of seeing and added it to the corner. I think there is something to tell me more.

Do not be afraid to see sculptures in Santa Fe, New Mexico. http://www.publicartarchive.org/work/not-afraid-look

This time is not the first time that Rencountre is not afraid to see it. Another version of this statue lies outside the Contemporary Art Museum in Santa Fe. I believe that my husband and wife team should not be afraid of being a symbol of people's efforts to protect the world's natural resources. On November 14, the US Army Corps of Engineers canceled the construction of the pipeline and awaited further environmental investigation and consultation with the Standing Rock Sioux tribes. However, CEO of Energy Transfer Partners, parent company of Dakota Access Pipeline, says: "If you want to continue continuously, that's fine, but I am building a pipeline."

When the pipeline of Line 3 fought between Duluth and the North, we got the opportunity to make a third house "House not afraid of viewing" monument, and in the process we A series of community debates has been held to discuss ways in which they can unite. Get up to realize the truth and beauty in art. This work may be present in Duluth, or it may be a priority line 3 pipeline along the Enbridge.

Ironically, the trade pipeline is a personal collection of President Andrew Jackson, not being afraid to be inspired by the old trade pipes. The pipe shows a small Indian man sitting on the pipe's knee looking straight from the bowl as seen by the smoker. The bowl of the pipe was engraved in the head of a white male towards an Indian man. The title of this pipe is "Do not be afraid to see Whiteman on your face." The concept of pipeline is deeply accepted to me; looking at the face, without fear, power removes everything from this small world and destroys everything he knows about the natural world. I know what I am trying to do; I can not understand the extent of destruction of Native American peoples and what they represent and understand at this time.

Do not be afraid to see Caucasians attract me from the first moment I saw it on your face. There was a small Indian on the bow of the pipe, sitting in a sitting position and watching the bowl facing the pipe. How much courage do you need to sit on the ground without using weapons and see the front of the storm without fear? It is like computing an enemy's coup, not just taking a life by touching enemies. Touching your enemies with your eyes is the highest honor, courage and compassion.