| 词条 | Emily Waheneka |
| 释义 |
| honorific_prefix = | name = Emily Waheneka | honorific_suffix = | image = | image_size = | alt = | caption = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | birth_name = Kis-Sun-Y | birth_date = {{Birth date|mf=yes|1919|02|11}} | birth_place = Simnasho, Oregon | death_date = {{death date and age|mf=yes|2008|01|28|1919|02|11}} | death_place = | resting_place = Warm Springs, Jefferson County, Oregon | resting_place_coordinates = | nationality = Native American | education = | alma_mater = | known_for = beadwork | notable_works = | style = traditional | movement = | spouse = Grant Waheneka | awards = Women's Caucus for Art Lifetime Achievement Award 1993 | elected = | patrons = | memorials = | website = | module = }}Emily Waheneka (1919-2008) was a Native American artist, of Warm Springs, Wasco and Paiute tribal heritage.[1] She is known for her beadwork and other sewn crafts. During her lifetime, she was influenced by her mother and grandmother's beadwork, and was an active participant in Waashat religion, community and culture. The range of her work included beaded contoured bags, tobacco pouches, ceremonial buckskin dancing attire such as wing-dresses and ribbon shirts, as well as designs for Pendleton coats. Her work is represented in numerous private collections, and in the permanent collection of The Museum at Warm Springs, in Oregon state at the Museum of Northwest Art. She taught traditional Native bead working, and was certified by the Native American Arts & Crafts council.[2][3] Early lifeWaheneka was born with the Native name, Kis-Sun-Y, to George Henning and Annie Anderson Pewee, who was also a beadworker and weaver of corn husk bags. She learned to sew at the age of six. Her first language is Sahaptin. In 1925, she began learning English at Indian boarding school. At age 12, she began working as a waitress, and continued to refine her sewing, beading and hide-tanning skills. During WWII she worked as a certified welder in shipyards.[4] Awards and honorsIn 1993, Waheneka was awarded the Women's Caucus for Art Lifetime Achievement Award. ExhibitionsWaheneka's work was featured in the exhibition, Washington Voices in Contemporary Sculpture, at the Bellevue Arts Museum.[5] CollectionsWaheneka's work is represented in collections of the Warm Springs Museum, the Museum of Northwest Art, among others. References1. ^{{cite web|title=Social Security Death Record: Emily Waheneka|url=http://death-records.mooseroots.com/d/n/Emily-Waheneka|publisher=Moose Roots|accessdate=12 January 2017}} {{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Waheneka, Emily}}2. ^{{cite web|title=Honor Awards, 1993: Emily Waheneka|url=https://www.nationalwca.org/LTA/LTA1993.pdf|website=nationalwca.org|publisher=National Women's Caucus for Art|accessdate=12 January 2017}} 3. ^{{cite journal|last1=Gogol|first1=John M.|title=Columbia River/Plateau Indian Beadwork|journal=American Indian Basketry and other Native Arts|date=September 1985|volume=18|pages=4–5}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=Lewis and Clark Rediscovery Project|url=http://www.webpages.uidaho.edu/L3/ShowOneObjectSiteID81ObjectID994.html|website=Emily Waheneka oral history transcripts|publisher=University of Idaho|accessdate=12 January 2017}} 5. ^{{cite news|last1=Ament|first1=Deloris Tarzan|title=Dual Exhibit Showcases Women Sculptors, Winners|url=http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=19930127&slug=1682181|accessdate=12 January 2017|publisher=The Seattle Times|date=January 27, 1993}} 5 : 1919 births|2008 deaths|Native American art|Native American artists|Native American women artists |
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