REDCAN Graffiti Jam - tyler read - Native Sun News
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tyler read
Featured Artist
rolling rez arts bus
Featured Venue
REDCAN
Graffiti Jam
HAPPY
JUNE 15-17 JUNE 22-23
contents
CALENDAR
Friday June 15 - Sunday June 17 Friday June 22 - Sunday June 23
Gift From Mother Earth Art Show 2nd Annual Indigenous Writers
Crazy Horse Memorial Festival: Celebrating Native
8am every day: Booths Open Women
Fa ther’s
Every year in mid-June, Crazy Horse Friday: Bird Cage Book Store & Mercantile
Memorial celebrates the arts and crafts Saturday: Hotel Alex Johnson Letter from the Editor Page 3
that are melding Native American 5:00pm Friday: Writers Feast
cultures and the New West. During the
three-day “Gift from Mother Earth Art 8:30am Saturday: Doors Open
Show” exhibitors, the makers of custom- Visit www.shamusproject.com for Featured Event Page 4
RedCan Graffiti Jam
made clothing, jewelry and other items agenda, featured guest writers, poets,
for sale, fill much of the visitor complex. journalists. See the ad on page 6!
The booths open at 8 a.m. all three days.
Awards are given in several art JUNE 28-30
DAY
categories. Visitors also enjoy American Thursday June 28 - Saturday June 30
Indian performers. Find out more at Featured Artist Page 7
Red Can Graffiti Jam
https://crazyhorsememorial.org/gift-
from-mother-earth-art-show.
Eagle Butte, South Dakota
8pm - 10pm
Tyler Read
Graffiti jams were designed to
introduce graffiti as an art form, bringing
JUNE 18 TO 22 together people who exemplify the
Featured Venue Page 10
Monday June 18 - Friday June 22
Camp Create
contemporary graffiti art movement and
how it has evolved since its inception a
half century ago. In the case of RedCan,
Rolling Rez Arts
Days of 76 Museum, Deadwood
10am - 5pm not only are artists showcasing a global
movement, its relevance and how to be
Be part of an exciting and unique ex-
part of it, they’re connecting the graffiti
Call for Artists Page 11
perience to discover your inner artist.
The camp will focus on elements of art: world with the indigenous one, allowing
color, form, line, shape, space, texture, Lakota artists to infuse graffiti with their Poets Corner Page 11
and value. Campers will learn a vari- own culture, identities and stories.
ety of ways by which they can create RedCan provides meaningful, lasting Make your art make money Page 13
original works of art, get inspiration from inspiration to our young people, who
real life artists, and become familiar seek to explore their identities, find
their own unique voices, and express Launch Pad Page 13
with several different styles of art. At
the end of the week, students will show- themselves in a positive, healthy
case their artwork in an Art Show that way. It also offers an unprecedented Classifieds Page 14
will be open to the public. Camp starts opportunity for the Cheyenne River
and concludes at the Days of ‘76 Muse- community to experience what has
um. For students going into grades K-2. become the largest art movement in
9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.; $30 for members the history of humankind. Find out more
and $40 for non-members. Reservations at www.lakotayouth.org/programs/
required. Please call Amanda Brown, waniyetu-wowapi-lai/redcan-graffiti- Cover photo of 2017 RedCan Graffiti Jam
Education Director, at 605-578-1657 for jam. courtesy of Steinberger Photography.
reservations.
EYAPAHA TODAY STAFF:
LAKOTA
PUBLISHER Tim Giago editor@nativesunnews.today
EDITOR
GENERAL MANAGER
ADVERTISING/SALES
Jaclyn Lanae
Dianne Amiotte-Seidel
Jackie Giago
eyapaha@nativesunnews.today
sales1@nativesunnews.today
jgiago@nativesunnews.today
kaga (create):
Kirk Dickerson salesmanager@nativesunnews.today
LAYOUT/DESIGN Kimberly Greager layout@nativesunnews.today to make smooth
Native Sun News Today
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WWW.NATIVESUNNEWS.TODAY/EYAPAHA-TODAY PAGE 2
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
Something special happens when art and an audience intersect. There’s a moment of appreciation,
or recognition, or connection, or understanding, or whatever that passes from artist to viewer,
often imperceptibly, and has an impact - however significant. Creating a space, an opportunity,
for those moments is the fundamental goal of events of all kinds; gallery shows, music festivals,
RED CAN
cultural events… they’re all about giving you a place to connect with art and artists, and for all
you artists to connect your work to the people in your community.
BY
In the world of art events, few are as incredibly unique as this month’s feature; the RedCan
JACLYN LANAE
invitational graffiti jam. The concept of a graffiti jam is, itself rather extraordinary. It’s an adoption
Eyapaha Today Editor
of a medium - a whole subculture - that largely existed on the fringes of society and regarded as
deviant or malicious, and is now considered by many to be a true and beautiful form of artistic
expression. Add to that the opportunity for an audience to watch the work evolve from sketch
to completed art piece, and set the whole event in an environment like Eagle Butte, South
Dakota, and you have yourself a truly one-of-a-kind experience.
Graffiti Jam
This ain’t your grandmother’s art show, friends. fuses culture with art
fuses art
T
There are so many incredible artists, organizations, and opportunities connected to RedCan
that we’ve filled these pages with them. Like the feature piece on long-loved graffiti artist he cult phenomenon now known as the RedCan She contacted a few local businesses
Siamese (Tyler Read) (pg 7), and the profile of First People’s Fund’s Rolling Rez Arts Bus (pg 10). invitational graffiti jam started as an idea born to see if any would offer their walls
You’ll also find lots of new opportunities for artists (pg 9) and resources to help you launch your to Cheyenne River Youth Project director Julie as canvases, she reached out to her
career; from home-based-business banking information to job opportunities for artists (pg 13). Garreau back in 2014. Wandering among the graffiti contacts in the art and graffiti worlds, and
Check out the new advertisers in our free (Yes. Completely, actually, free.) classifieds (pg 14) and send us
tagged businesses lining the streets of her home town she began to pull together a series of classes
your stuff! We’ll get it put in for next month.
of Eagle Butte, she was first struck by a chord of sadness and workshops for the youth of her community that
As always, a HUGE thank you to our advertisers, readers, and all the staff at Native Sun News Today, without - followed by a moment of inspiration. Perhaps centered around graffiti art. For an entire week in
whom Eyapaha would not be possible. When you shop in these businesses and attend these events, you too graffiti itself was the solution, a way to provide a the early summer of 2015, she and her team of
“
are supporting Eyapaha and your community as a whole. Thanks for that! positive outlet for young people. artists and teachers led classes and workshops,
established artists painted alongside students
And go check out our calendar of events so you can create your own magic moment at the intersection Lakota culture has always been infused with newly inducted into the world of true graffiti
of art and audience. art; an entire population expressing and
We’re probably
Jaclyn Lanae
art, and together they quite literally painted the
sharing experiences in Winter Counts, tipi town.
designs, bead and quill work… quite literally one of the
Eyapaha Today Editor wrapping themselves - and their lives - in the most colorful Now in its fourth year, RedCan has become a
imagery of their people. And top graffiti artists beloved milestone of both the local community
were doing much the same thing. communities in and the graffiti community. Invited artists are
the country.” brought to Eagle Butte and treated to that “Lakota
Rising from the marginalized corners of hospitality,” Garreau says. First, with a traditional
cities and cultures the world over, graffiti
art has been around since cavemen
Julie Garreau meal, and then - over the next couple of days
- a taste of Lakota life; a tour of a buffalo
scratched out their narratives in the ranch, a chance to hear Lakota elders
soft stone walls. Laden with political, speak about the history of the people,
historical, economic, and social and sketching sessions with the
messages, graffiti has also long youth of CRYP.
represented a community… a
cause… rising. Which was just And then, for three days, they
what Julie wanted to create; an paint. Each artist is assigned a wall in the
opportunity for art and artists to lift up community, and every painting day
the community - and the community they gather for a ceremony; drum
to lift up the artists. circle prayer and smudge,
Photos of 2017 RCGJ
courtesy of:
STEINBERGER PHOTOGRAPHY
Continued on Page 5
PAGE 3 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/EYAPAHATODAY WWW.NATIVESUNNEWS.TODAY/EYAPAHA-TODAY PAGE 4
wAcIPI
37th Annual Plains
IF YOU GO: Indian Museum
Where: Pow Wow
Eagle Butte, SD June 16 & 17, 2018
When: Buffalo Bill Center of the
June 28 - 30 West, Cody, WY
Artists: www.centerofthewest.org
East, OJ Ogana, Wundr,
Ryoe, Cyfi, Sadat, Scape, Dwayno 2018 Sisseton
Insano, Siamese, Hoka, Biafra Wahpeton Oyate
Wacipi (Pow Wow)
July 6-8, 2018*
*Corrected dates
SWO Ceremonial
grounds, Agency Village,
SD
www.swo-nsn.gov
2018 Flandreau
Wacipi (Pow Wow)
July 20 - 22, 2018
Flandreau Wacipi
Grounds north of
Flandreau, South Dakota
Continued from Page 4
www.santeesioux.com
before they begin their work for the
day. Residents and visitors are invited 2018 Oglala
to participate in free classes offered by Lakota Nation
CRYP and First People’s Fund’s Rolling
Rez Arts, execute their own vision
Wacipi Rodeo Fair
on the walls of the Waniyetu Wowapi August 2 - 5, 2018
(Winter Count) Art Park, enjoy coffee Pow Wow Grounds in
or lunch in the Keya cafe… or simply Pine Ridge, South Dakota
watch as the artists murals take shape 605-867-5821
throughout town.
This year the event will culminate
with a Midnight Basketball game in
the Cokata Wiconi (Center of Life)
gymnasium, and a live concert by
Rosebud native and rapper Frank Waln
in the art park. Tribal Employment Rights Office
“Through [their] art, [they’re] giving INDIAN PREFERENCE IN
back to the community, back to the EMPLOYMENT & CONTRACTING
people.” Garreau points out. “[Their
work] speaks to the history of Eagle
Butte. We’re telling our stories all the
time. Now, when we walk the streets
and see dancers, horses, buffalo
adorning the walls in all their colorful
glory… All those things remind us how HOURS OF OPERATION
proud we should be to be Lakota.” 8:00am to 4:30pm Ph. (605) 867- 5167
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Fax (605) 867- 5892
PAGE 5 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/EYAPAHATODAY WWW.NATIVESUNNEWS.TODAY/EYAPAHA-TODAY PAGE 6
Photo of Tyler
Read at the 2017
RedCan Graffiti
Jam courtesy
of Steinberger
Photography.
BY JACLYN LANAE
S
Eyapaha Today Editor
ome of the first marks he made In a vacuum of mentorship, he sought simply
Tyle r R ead: A
on Rapid City and the Black Hills to emulate what he could see. And he
of South Dakota were on made mistakes. Like, for instance,
rail cars and the walls of Art Alley, painting on private property. And on
in the highly stylized letters of his his school. Actions, he discovered
graffiti art nickname; Cezr, and
ultimately, Siamese. “It isn’t as
good a story as everybody wants it
career born later, that were not respected,
appreciated, or endorsed by the
graffiti art community. Neither were
from graffiti
to be,” Tyler Read says of his moniker, they respected or appreciated by school
chuckling, “I just chose letters I had the officials or local police. Tyler was arrested
most potential to redesign well in my his sophomore year of High School.
style, and found an order in which they
fit well to create a word.” He later learned that the graffiti art world
is heavily nuanced in smaller subcultures, Continued from Page 7
Now the Community Engagement each with their own set of “rules. “The
Coordinator at the Dahl Arts Center in Rapid City, Tyler [graffiti artists],” he most aligned with, “are by a group of young students from the later approached him to teach a graffiti
landed here as a welder, a transplant from his Seattle really about the culture of it, they focus on Dahl...Tyler took on a new role, however camp. And then host an exhibit. And
roots, brought here by his love for Jenny (Bad Moccasin), space that is effective and valuable, public unintentionally. ultimately, to join their team permanently.
and their mutual interest in raising children close to family. While spaces; freeway underpasses, or parking Since then, Tyler’s accolades have really
Tyler may have expected to find a safe, stable, beautiful life here, he garages versus the side of someone’s building.” Instead of destroying the work of the been stacking up; he’s started several
likely did not expect to become one of Rapid City and the Black Hills battling factions, Tyler defaced his own wildly successful projects at the Dahl Arts
most beloved and transformative artists. After serving 350 hours of community service for his transgression, Tyler work and left behind a ‘big ass, long- Center, been named an OTA Builder,
relocated to his father’s home in Michigan to begin a new life. winded message,” he recalls with a earned a Bush Fellowship, and - of course
As a freshman in high school, Tyler was passing his classes - albeit with low grin; “something like, ‘If we want to be - been invited to paint in myriad locations.
marks - and art was a part of his life - though it was largely constrained There he became a welder and took work at an automotive plant, considered artists, we have to be mindful He’s also a proud, devoted father and
to doodles in the margins of notebooks - but he wasn’t really creating. married Jenny, and largely gave up his art. He hadn’t ‘written’ in years of other artists work. These young people husband.
Aware of graffiti only peripherally, the way anyone who grows up in a by the time his family moved overseas, and he and Jenny made the came and expressed themselves. We
city of more than a half-million people often is, Tyler had only seen street decision to start a family in Rapid City, where they could be close to hers. can’t shut them down. I’m offering this He doesn’t work as much in letters
art as most others did; a curiosity he couldn’t understand. Suddenly inspired by his work as a cattle-gate welder near the rail yard - space to the students whose mural was anymore; his art has evolved into works
or, more accurately, by it’s proximity to the train cars - he began working destroyed, please come back and leave rooted in shape, movement, and color.
But when he saw the blazing neon green letters illuminated by headlights again under his west coast moniker Cezr and a year later, he made his your work.’” But his passion for graffiti - and the whole
that graced the cover of the Seattle Times, with the headline The Secret first marks in Art Alley, under his new nickname Siamese. culture behind it - still shines. Catch a
Life of Graffiti Artists, something in him ‘clicked’. “I must have read that Not only did the group of children return glimpse of his work in Art Alley, or at the
article 100 times,” he grins, remembering feeling that he’d found his path. When he stumbled upon a silent battle, one artist tagging over the with their teacher a few weeks later to RedCan graffiti jam.
work of another… and when that battle spilled onto a mural created do exactly that, the Dahl Arts Center
Continued on Page 8
PAGE 7 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/EYAPAHATODAY WWW.NATIVESUNNEWS.TODAY/EYAPAHA-TODAY PAGE 8
Artists Rolling Rez Arts
Photos of Rolling Rez Art Bus courtesy of First People’s Fund.
Wanted BRINGS ART & OPPORTUNITIES
Eyapaha is all about art - your art - so show us
what you’ve got! Send us your story ideas, your
favorite new music, the projects you’re working on, the
TO RURAL SOUTH DAKOTA
BY JACLYN LANAE
people you’re collaborating with. Tell us about your Eyapaha Today Editor
event - we’ll help you promote it! Want to write a story?
Let us know! Have a new piece you want to show off?
Send us a photo! We want to see your world through
your eyes, we want to hear your voice, and we want
to support you. Connect with us on Facebook or email us at
eyapaha@nativesunnews.today.
Poet’s Corner ARTIST
Poem by Ian Brown
I stumbled from the warpath
OPPORTUNITIES
and walked the rainbow trail
until I found the Red Road.
White Buffalo was awaiting me
to show me how to walk NORTHERN PLAINS INDIAN ART MARKET 2018
SEPTEMBER 27, 28, 29, 30, 2018 - SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA
in a sacred manner. Early Deadline: June 30, 2018 for completed applications and $300 booth fee.
At the end of a journey After June 30, booth fee increases to $350. For more information call (605) 856-
8193
T
that was only the beginning, he giant blue bus adorned with depictions of buffalo Every week or so through the year (unless weather or road
I mended my hoop 2018 FIRST LADY’S PRAIRIE ART SHOWCASE – CALL FOR ENTRIES racing along its sides is, itself, a work of art. And when conditions prohibit travel), Rolling Rez Coordinator Bryan
Submission Deadline: 11:59 pm, June 17, 2018 you catch a glimpse of it rolling through the Badlands Parker drives the big blue bus into one of nine communities
and the seven directions We invite you to apply for entry into the 2018 First Lady’s Prairie Art Showcase.
or the streets of rural South Dakota towns, the image itself served across the reservation; Pine Ridge, Oglala, Martin,
placed me in the center. The annual Art Showcase is held in conjunction with the Governor’s Invitational
Pheasant Hunt. The annual event features talented artists from across our state is pretty amazing. But what’s truly amazing, is what goes Allen, Wambli, Kyle, Porcupine, Manderson, and others,
I was called and gives guests an opportunity to purchase South Dakota artwork. This year’s on inside. This art piece on wheels known as the Rolling with an asset on board. An art teacher, perhaps, or an art
to the Heart of All That is showcase will take place on Friday, October 26 and Saturday, October 27, 2018, Rez Arts bus functions as a classroom space, a professional buyer from Red Cloud Heritage Center, or a professional
at the Ramkota Hotel and Convention Center in Pierre. The showcase is open to development resource, and even a mobile bank. development trainer, or a banker… and thanks to grant
to bury my seed the public on Saturday, October 27.
funding and the support of other non-profits, all these
and weave my roots All applications and digital images must be submitted by 11:59 p.m., June 17,
2018. Conceptualized in response to the profound results of a resources are free.
with those of the tree of life. Visit artscouncil.sd.gov/PrairieArtShowCase/index.aspx for details, including the market study which found that more than half of Native
And the spirits kept council Show Prospectus and Application. households on Pine Ridge Reservation have businesses Created with the support of First Peoples Fund, Artspace,
based out of their home - and over 79% of those businesses Lakota Funds, Lakota Federal Credit Union staff, and an
in the Belly of the Bear. THE SOUTH DAKOTA ARTS COUNCIL IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING are art-centric, but just 39% report an income of over $10,000 array of nonprofit partners and foundations, the idea was
And healing rained down APPLICATIONS FOR ARTISTS TO JOIN OUR TEACHING ARTIST ROSTER. per year - Rolling Rez Arts brings the support artists need to that if they could give artists the right kind of tools, artists
from Grey Owl Bear The deadline is July 1.
www.artscouncil.sd.gov/grants/aiscartist.aspx.
be successful, directly into their neighborhoods. would see greater success - and greater annual income.
And the lightning people danced. Contact Rebecca Cruse, SDAC deputy director at 605-773-3301 or rebecca. According to the new research.
cruse@state.sd.us Continued on Page 11
PAGE 9 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/EYAPAHATODAY WWW.NATIVESUNNEWS.TODAY/EYAPAHA-TODAY PAGE 10
Continued from Page 10
And the powerful impact of the project isn’t evident
just in balance sheets and checking accounts
(though it’s clearly evident there too) - it also shines
on the streets of the communities themselves. Last
year, as part of the RedCan graffiti jam, the Rolling
Rez Arts bus brought 40 skateboards to Eagle Butte,
and participating youth - led by a graffiti artist
brought by the event - designed and assembled
LAKOTA
WAR PONY
RACES
Kiza Park Campground
near Manderson, SD
June 23, 24, & 25
Pony Races,
Vendors, Live
Music and more!
What’s on
“ -
your mind?
Thank you Eyapaha Today! I truly do
appreciate this opportunity you have given
me to express my talent to the world! You’re
doing a great job in helping us!! But how do
we return the favor!!!”
~ Billy Janis | See-A-Vizion
their own skateboards. The kids were thrilled. Eyapaha Today’s May Featured Artist
Organizers were too, when, months later on the
way into town, Bryan Parker watched several kids
roll by the bus on the skateboards they’d built.
Just two years old, the Rolling Rez Arts bus is already
a fixture in the art world of Indian Country and with
class sizes growing every year, it appears it’s here
to stay. If you’d like to participate in a Rolling Rez
Arts event, visit their page on the First People’s Fund
website to see the calendar of coming events and
be sure to check them out at the Red Can Graffiti
Jam coming up June 28th - 30th.
Like us on Facebook!
WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/EYAPAHA
PAGE 11 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/EYAPAHATODAY WWW.NATIVESUNNEWS.TODAY/EYAPAHA-TODAY PAGE 12
MAKE YOUR ART
MAKE
BY JACLYN LANAE
L AU NCH PA D
Fuel your future with one of these sweet opportunities:
NATIVEKNOT.COM Resources for Native American Business Owners:
CLASSIFIEDS ARTIST
LISTINGS
Eyapaha Today Editor Promo Page Ad - Direct Marketing - Cross Promotion - Cross Promoted
Marketing- and MORE!
Creating art is one thing. help cover the cost of supplies -
like Lakota Funds new unsecured NATIVE ARTIST PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TRAINING - EAGLE BUTTE
Building a career as an artist is Art Builder Micro Loan. ATTENTION PLAINS AREA NATIVE ARTISTS! FREE NATIVE ARTIST
another. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TRAINING JUNE 19 & 20 IN EAGLE BUTTE!
Finally, market your art. These two-day trainings give artists real-world tools and detailed
The business of art and at-home “Open yourself up to a bigger resources to navigate the arts industry and become successful
careers can be daunting, but market,” Yolanda urges. “Take entrepreneurs. The training is intended for emerging and seasoned
the payoffs can be HUGE. There advantage of as many of the
are lots of resources out there to free online platforms as you can.
artists alike. For more information or to register by phone, call (605)
help you tackle the paperwork Go to trade shows. Network.” 348-0324.
and really get your home based And if you would like to sharpen
business off the ground. your computer or marketing Scholarships available for International Indigenous Archives,
skills, check out First People’s Libraries, and Museums Conference to be held in Minnesota
First thing’s first; acknowledge Fund, Rolling Rez Arts bus, or The conference will be held at the Mystic Lake Casino and Hotel in
you ARE an artist. one of many other organizations Prior Lake, Minnesota (outside Minneapolis) from October 8-11, 2018.
offering free classes. Billy Janis is a water color artist, mural Juan Espinosa learned his techniques Morning Star Jewelry and Design by Lonnie Jeffries is an artist, designer,
Applications must be received by June 21, 2018 at 11:59 PM CST. from his parents and he preserves Chloe’ and Wayne Eagle Boy. Traditional website builder, and photographer. To
“Sometimes it’s hard to see painter and musician. He creates
For more information, contact Susan Feller at 405-401-8293 or original water color paintings depicting the Oglala Sioux culture and history and contemporary northern plains order stickers or for more information,
[yourself] as an artist,” says If you want advice or help president@atalm.org. designs including hand cut gold and email info@jeffries.design.
Lakota culture and history and can through his art. You can view and
Yolanda at Lakota Funds in Kyle, navigating the business side of create custom pieces upon request. purchase several of his pieces at www. black mother of pearl shell, Sterling
SD. But it is an important first step. the art world, Lakota Funds staff “Like” his Facebook page ‘See-A-Vizion’ buynebraska.com. silver and inlaid stones. Located in
and programs are available to to see more of his work. Rapid City SD. Find us on facebook!
Next, establish yourself as an help you in all kinds of ways - even Phone: 605-391-6921.
artist. File for your EIN # online at if your credit isn’t great or you
July
IRS.gov (it’s free!). haven’t filed your taxes. They’ll
help you - step-by-step - from
irs.gov/businesses/small- filing your State taxes the first time coming in
businesses-self-employed/how- to learning how to document
to-apply-for-an-ein your income and expenses.
Now, document your arts When it comes to managing your
business. You may want to open
a bank account under your
business name to help track
business finances, Lakota Funds,
Lakota Federal Credit Union, and
many local banks provide lots of
TO DAY
YOUR
your income and purchases.
Documentation can be helpful
helpful and creative solutions to
get you started. Just give them a
PHOTO
Nativeartists
POP!
when applying for a small loan to call!
& event
HERE
Making money
on the road:
vendor booth business
If you’d like to submit your work to
be included in our FREE classifieds,
email a short description and
Courage To Create offers handmade
jewelry, graphic design services and
photography. To place an order or for
photo of your work, along with more information, email info@courage-
your contact information, to to-create.com.
Eyapaha@NativeSunNews.Today.
It’s FREE!!
PAGE 13 WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/EYAPAHATODAY WWW.NATIVESUNNEWS.TODAY/EYAPAHA-TODAY PAGE 14
Young Artist Coloring
Contest Rules:
1) Artists must be between
the ages of 1 year to 10
years old
2) Entries must include
artist’s name, age, city of
residence & contact info.
3) All entries must be
received no later than June
30, 2018
4) Artists can submit
multiple entries
5) Entries can be submitted
by mail or email: Email
a clear, high-resolution
image of your coloring
page to: Eyapaha@
NativeSunNews.Today
>>or
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