The C.N. Gorman Museum was founded in 1973 by UC Davis’ Department of Native American Studies in honor of retired faculty member, Carl Nelson Gorman, Navajo artist, WWII code-talker, cultural historian, and advocate for Native peoples. As a founding faculty member of Native American Studies, Gorman was the first faculty member to teach Native American art at UC Davis in 1969.
For more than thirty-five years, the C.N. Gorman Museum has been dedicated to the creative expressions of Native American artists and artists of diverse cultures and histories. The museum’s reputation of artistic excellence is proven by its company of exhibiting artists, including some of the most established Native artists as well as the next generation of emerging Indigenous artists. The C.N. Gorman Museum is unique for its commitment to exhibiting work by living Indigenous artists, particularly within an educational institution.
ALBUQUERQUE LITTLE THEATRE
Exploring venue for fundraiser concert for fire victims in Sonoma fires. Randy McGinnis , Native American flute artist, on board to
Offer a concert.
Seeking partner to provide free location so all funds raised go to the cause.
Please advise on number of people Gorman Center can accommodate.
Exploring venue for fundraiser concert for fire victims in Sonoma fires. Randy McGinnis , Native American flute artist, on board to
Offer a concert.
Seeking partner to provide free location so all funds raised go to the cause.
Please advise on number of people Gorman Center can accommodate.
View lessHi Sue,
Please contact the Gorman Museum directly at cngorman@ucdavis.edu or via phone at (530) 752-6567.
Best of luck in finding your concert venue,
Sacramento365
Hi Sue,
Please contact the Gorman Museum directly at cngorman@ucdavis.edu or via phone at (530) 752-6567.
Best of luck in finding your concert venue,
View lessSacramento365