Frederick
has shown her photographs in numerous one-woman shows and group
exhibits in Texas and Oklahoma, plus various national publications
and magazines. Her photos have been reproduced in the Washington
Post, Native Peoples Magazine, Southwest Art,
Oklahoma Today, and Persimmon Hill Magazine, and
her profile of Latino artist Franco Mondini-Ruiz appeared with
his exhibition in the Whitney Biennial 2000 Exhibit in New York
City.
Payment
on this site accepted through PayPal, or mail order
by request.Click
to view works:
Native
American / Latino / Other
PHOTO Prices: $45 each, 8" x 12" photo mounted
on 11" x 14" mat, signed by the artist. To request other sizes, please
email.
|
Darkness
Disappears
|
In
1981, Frederick was adopted by Marguerite and Baldwin Parker,
grandson of the famous Comanche war chief. She is the family
artist, providing artwork and images for various functions
and helps with the annual reunion and pow wow held each year
in Cache, OK. This pastel portrait of Quanah shows him in
front of the Wichita mountains of Oklahoma where he chose
to live after being forced into the "white man's road."
Quanah was responsible for bringing peyote to the tribes and
incorporating the Native American Church in the United States,
and thus Frederick has tried to symbolize his "vision"
for Indian people in a spiritual and literal way. The pastel
portrait, Darkness Disappears, comes from the inscription
on Quanah's tombstone which reads, "Quanah Parker: Last
Chief of the Comanches; Resting here till the day breaks,
shadows fall and darkness disappears." |
Print
Price: $45 each, 18" x 24", signed and numbered
by the artist.
"Kiowa
Murals: Behold I Stand in Good Relation to All Things,"
Southwest Art Magazine, July, 1987. Magazine article about
the tribal history and Kiowa murals located in the complex at
Carnegie, Oklahoma. Frederick's
oral interviews with the artists who completed the murals for
the Kiowa tribe (Mirac Creepingbear, Sherman Chaddlesone and Parker
Boyiddle) are now housed in the archives of the Kiowa Tribal Museum
in Carnegie, Oklahoma.
"The
Life and Work of Mirac Creepingbear," Oklahoma Today
Magazine, October, 1991.
Article profiling the late visionary Kiowa painter who is considered
to be one of Oklahoma's best artists of the 20th century.
"Traditional
Painting in Oklahoma," Native Peoples Magazine,
Summer, 1995. Article profiling the history and importance of
Indian art from Oklahoma to Native American art history.
"He
Stood in the Sun," Oklahoma Today Magazine, December,
1995. Article about the life and work of the famous contemporary
Native American artist T.C. Cannon.
"Talking
Heads," Oklahoma Today Magazine, July, 1996. Article
about Euchee Indian artist, Richard Ray Whitman.
"The
Role of Oklahomans in Native American Art," Persimmon
Hill Magazine, the National Cowboy Hall of Fame, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, winter, 1997.
Published
T.C. CANNON: HE STOOD IN THE SUN, August, 1995 with Northland
Publishing, Flagstaff, AZ. (now out of print, available only through
the author or in rare book search libraries.)
Finalist
for the OKLAHOMA BOOK AWARD, (first-time author pitted against
professional authors from all categories), non-fiction division,
February 1996 for T.C. Cannon: He Stood in the Sun.
Won
a NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES FELLOWSHIP from the Council
for Basic Education division, profiling traditional Native American
painters from Oklahoma (Dick West, Rance Hood, Ruthe Blalock Jones,
Leonard Riddles, Doc Tate Nevaquaya, Dennis Belindo and Vanessa
Morgan Jennings, granddaughter of Stephen Mopope.), 1994.
"Traditional
Native American Painting in Oklahoma" was accepted in
1995 into the WESTERN HISTORY COLLECTIONS at the University of
Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma as archive material about the history
of Native American painting in Oklahoma. (Transcripts of the overview
are available from the artist, oral archives
must be researched in person at the Western History Collections.)
TRANSCRIPTS
OF ARTICLES AND OVERVIEWS: $5.00 each.
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