Art Schools
First Nations artists have attended many prestigious art schools around the world. Many are on a quest to combine their spiritual mythology with contemporary art methods. The result has been the creation of stunning art unlike any other in the world which captivates viewers with its soaring spirituality and practical realism.
Apocryphal Art
The First Nations artists have a history which extends back thousands of years. Imbedded in this history are myths and legends that speak of the need to respect the natural environment or suffer the consequences. The ancient Indians were so concerned with this issue that they wove a rich cultural and artistic history around the souls of animals and the gods who were watching their actions.
Today as the world’s environment comes under attack from overpopulation and a lack of respect for preserving natural resources, you have to wonder if First Nations art is actually apocryphal. In other words, maybe the First Nations tribal members were able to see thousands of years ahead and understand the consequences of unrestrained abuse of the world in which men and women must live. Are the earth’s guardian spirits rebelling by bringing about dramatic weather, dwindling natural resources, increasing misfortunes and animal populations that are becoming extinct?
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These are the kinds of deep spiritual concepts you find in all forms of First Nations art. The artists have a message for the world about treating the natural world with courtesy and respect and are always seeking ways to convey those ancient messages to a very modern world. First Nations artists are world renowned artists who are as comfortable in the small village as they are in the world’s art schools.
Soaring Above the Earth
At the finest art schools, men and women learn how to turn the abstract and the spiritual into art that speaks to the soul of a very modern man. Just like their ancestors, the artists learn how to make their art soar like the shamans did in order to intervene between the spiritual world and earth. To learn First Nations art in the modern world requires the soul of the ancient tribe member and the skill of the contemporary trained artist.
There are many prestigious art schools around the world. The First Nations artists have attended many of recognized Canadian art schools and schools in other countries. You will find First Nations artists at art schools such as the following as they develop intricate artistic skills in order to be able to continue delivering their apocryphal messages.
- First Nations University of Canada (1 First Nations Way, Regina, Saskatchewan, S45 7K2)
- International Banff Centre of Fine Arts (107 Tunnel Mountain Drive, Banff, Alberta, Canada, T1L 1H5)
- Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (Broad and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19102, USA)
- Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna (1, Schillerplatz 3, Wien, Austria)
- École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts (14, Rue Bonaparte, Paris)
This is not a complete list by any stretch of the imagination, but only gives you an idea of the fine art schools that have impeccable reputations for art training.
We would all be wise to pay attention to the messages in First Nations art. Trained at art schools around the world, the artists bring us apocryphal messages that offer promise, hope and the belief that man and nature can survive together.