The Living Tradition of Yup'Ik Masks: Agayuliyararput, Our Way of Making Prayer

Ann Fienup-Riordan

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Indigenous Cultures and History Arts and Performance Studies Indigenous Studies and Ecology

Abstract

Published in conjunction with an exhibit organized by the Anchorage Museum of History and Art and the Coastal-Yukon Mayors' Association. For the Yup'ik of southwestern Alaska, masked dancing has long been a focal point of ceremonial activity. Two hundred color plates and 100 b&w photo illustrate his

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2018Plague Masks: The Visual Emergence of Anti-Epidemic Personal Protection Equipment 2005Yup’ik elders in museums: ﬁeldwork turned on its head 2013Presence, Attachment, Origin: Ontologies of “Incarnates”2005RECENT ETHNOGRAPHIC RESEARCH ON NORTH AMERICAN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES 2022Pia Arke and ‘Arctic Hysteria’: Visual Repatriation and the Problematics of a ‘Lost’ Artwork 2023Traditional and Conservation Interpretations of Pre- and Post-Collection Working Methods for Alaskan Yup’ik Masks 2013incorporating quliaqtuavut (our stories): Bering Strait Voices in Recent Exhibitions

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