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Reporting from: https://exhibits.library.cornell.edu/green-armor/about/acknowledgments

Acknowledgments

Special thanks to the Cornell Society for the Humanities, Cornell Fashion + Textile Collection, the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, the Cornell Department of Fiber Science and Apparel Design, the College of Human Ecology at Cornell University, and the Cornell University Library.


Exhibition curators meeting virtually
Exhibition curators meeting virtually
First row left to right: Dr. Denise Green, Dyese Matthews PhD '24, Lily Elkwood BS '22, Lynda May Xepoleas PhD ‘22 Second row left to right: Christine McDonald MFA ‘22, Jenny Leigh Du Puis PhD ’22, Juliana daRoza BS ‘22, Karelia Jaramillo BS ‘22 Third row left to right: Jeyeon Jo PhD ‘23, Chisato (Chi) Yamakawa BArch ‘21, Betsye Violette PhD ‘24, Livia Caligor BS ‘21 Fourth row left to right: Emily Hayflick PhD ‘26, Joshua Johnson BA ‘21, Gunner Park BS '21, Deja Gilliam BS ‘21 Fifth row left to right: Kat Roberts PhD ‘23, Georgia Hausmann BS ‘20, Mona Maher PhD ’24, Will Blankman BS '20

SHUM/ARKEO/VISST: 4651/6651 Curating Fashion Exhibitions

Faculty advisor: Dr. Denise N. Green

Chief curator: Christine McDonald MFA ‘22

Artifact preparation: Georgia Hausmann BS ‘20, Karelia Jaramillo BS ‘22, & Juliana daRoza BS ‘22

Graphic design: Chisato (Chi) Yamakawa BArch ‘21

Photography: Deja Gilliam BS ‘21 & Will Blankman BS'20

Installation: Joshua Johnson BA ‘21, Kat Roberts PhD ‘23 & Lynda May Xepoleas PhD ‘22

Text editors: Mona Maher PhD ’24 & Lily Elkwood BS '22

Exhibit website: Dyese Matthews PhD ‘24, Jenny Leigh Du Puis PhD ’22 & Emily Hayflick PhD ‘26

Social media: Betsye Violette PhD ‘24 & Gunner Park BS '21

Digital monitor: Jeyeon Jo PhD ‘23

Press: Livia Caligor BS ‘21

Land Acknowledgement Statement From American Indian and Indigenous Studies Program's Indigenous Dispossession Project

Cornell University is located on the traditional homelands of the Cayuga Nation. The Cayuga Nation are members of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, an alliance of six sovereign Nations with a historic and contemporary presence on this land. The Confederacy precedes the establishment of Cornell University, New York State, and the United States of America. We acknowledge the painful history of the Cayuga Nation dispossession, and honor the ongoing connection of Cayuga Nation people, past and present, to these lands and waters. Furthermore, Cornell University obtained 977,909 acres of expropriated Indigenous land through the Morrill Act of 1862. Please refer to the American Indian and Indigenous Studies Program's Indigenous Dispossession Project Blog to learn more: https://blogs.cornell.edu/cornelluniversityindigenousdispossession/