Talk:Elizabeth Woody

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Honouring Indigenous Writers Wikipedia Edit-a-thon
This author appears on the Honouring Indigenous Writers author list. This Wikipedia event seeks to improve the coverage and raise the profile of Indigenous writers on Wikipedia. Our planning group has had a number of discussions to figure out a way to ensure this project is working in good faith with Indigenous writers. At the core of our discussions was the desire to ensure the project respected cultural integrity and to ensure Indigenous perspectives and experiences guided the decision-making processes. As a part of our event, we asked authors what kind of information they would like to see represented in their article. This is what Elizabeth sent:

Bio: Elizabeth A. Woody is an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, Oregon, a Yakama Nation descendent, and born for the Tódích'íinii (Bitter Water clan) of the Navajo Nation. Her paternal grandfather’s clan is Mą'ii deeshgiizhinii (Coyote Pass - Jemez clan). She served as Governor Appointed State of Oregon Poet Laureate from 2016-2018. She holds a Master of Public Administration degree through the Executive Leadership Institute, Mark O. Hatfield School of Government of Portland State University. This is one of two fully accredited ELI MPA programs in the country. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Humanities from The Evergreen State College and studied Creative Writing and Two-Dimensional Arts at the Institute of American Indian Arts. She received the American Book Award in 1990, the William Stafford Memorial Award for Poetry and was a finalist for the Oregon Book Awards in 1995. Woody is included in Notable Native Americans (Gale Research), The Biographical Directory of Native American Painters (U-OK Press), St. James Guide to Native North American Artists (Gale Research) among others, and several online biographical directories.

Art Exhibitions
 * Lillian Pitt: Kindred Spirits (collaborator on two installations), June-September 2016, Museum at Warm Springs
 * Te Tihi – Fourth Gathering of Indigenous Visual Arts, January 7-17 2010, Te Atinga Contemporary Visual Arts
 * Reflecting on Lewis and Clark: Contemporary American Indian Viewpoints, July-2003-2005, Maryhill Museum of Art
 * Art in 2 Worlds: Regional Gallery II, Sept-Oct 2003, Museum of Art (Washington State University)
 * The Return to the Swing: Gathering of Indigenous Artists, June 2001, TESC (Olympia, WA)
 * Three Visions: Anita Endrezze, Gail Tremblay, and Elizabeth Woody, August 1998, Chase Gallery
 * We are Many, We are One: An Exhibition of Contemporary Native American Art, 1997, University of Wisconsin
 * Volume I, Book Arts by Native American Artists, 1995, A.I.C.H. and A.I.C
 * Institute of American Indian Arts Biennial Faculty Exhibition, 1994-1995, Institute of American Indian Arts Museum
 * Archives, 1994 September, Tula Foundation Gallery
 * Reflex Portfolio- Seven Native American Artists (Gordon Gilkey Print Collection), Portland Art Museum
 * Toi Te Ao-Aotearoa, World Celebration of Indigenous Art and History, 1993 November, Te Taumata Gallery
 * Two Women Show: Lillian Pitt and E.A. Woody, 1993 August, Littman Gallery
 * North American Indian Contemporary Containers, 1993 March, Hoffman Gallery
 * Spirits Keep Whistling Us Home: Contemporary Plateau Women’s Art, 1993 February, Sacred Circle Gallery
 * For the Seventh Generation: Native American Artists Counter the Quincentenary, Columbus, New York, August 1992
 * Decolonizing The Mind: End of a 500 Year Era, with catalogue, 1992 October, Center For The Contemporary Arts (Seattle, WA)
 * By Our Hand: An Exhibition of Poetry by Native Americans, September, Hopkins Hall Gallery (Ohio State University)
 * Oregon Folklife Master-Apprenticeship Exhibition, 1992 May, Oregon Governor’s Office
 * Earth Fire Water: Native American Artists with Naoaki Sakamoto, 1992 February, Clatsop Community College Gallery
 * Submuloc Show/Columbus Wohs, Native American Artists Reaction to the United States 500th Year Celebration of Columbus, an international touring exhibition by ATLATL, 1991 to 1995

Awards, residencies, and other honours:
 * Oregon Poet Laureate, 2016-2018
 * First Peoples Fund Artists in Business Leadership Fellow 2010
 * Native Arts and Cultures Foundation National Literary Fellow 2018
 * J.T. Stewart Award for Transformational Writing 1997
 * William Stafford Memorial Poetry Award 1995
 * Oregon Book Awards 1995 Finalist in Poetry,
 * Traditional Arts Master/Apprenticeship Fellowship
 * “Medicine Pathways for the Future” Fellowship/Kellogg Fellowship
 * Geraldine R. Dodge Poetry Festival 1992
 * Returning the Gift: A Festival of North American Native Writers
 * American Book Award 1990
 * Brandywine Visiting Artists Fellowship 1988

Reviews, Articles about Elizabeth Woody’s Writing and Art:
 * “Maryhill Displays American Indian Outlook on Lewis & Clark.” by Kim Nowacki. Yakima-Herald-Republic. July 14, 2003.
 * “Book Explores the Challenges Faced by Salmon.” by Andy Whipple.  Bend Bulletin.  April 23, 2000
 * Parabola, Fall 1995
 * Indian Artist Magazine, Fall 1995
 * Bloomsbury Review, July August 1995
 * School Library Journal, July 1995
 * World Literature Today, Spring 1995
 * Oregonian, The Sunday, February 5, 1995
 * News From Indian Country, Late January 1995
 * "Contrary Iconography.” Jackson Rushing, New Art Examiner.  Summer 1994
 * “The Earth is Richer for this Voice.” Interview by Kim Caldwell.   Raven’s Chronicles.  Winter 93-94

Aquilessa (talk) 16:31, 18 February 2021 (UTC)