From the National Museum of the American Indian and the National Museum of African American History and Culture comes an important and enlightening exhibition about the intersection of American Indian and African American people and cultures. IndiVisible: African-Native American Lives in the Americas explores historical and contemporary stories of peoples and communities whose shared histories are woven into the fabric of American identity but whose presence has long been invisible to many in the United States.

The exhibition sheds light on the dynamics of race, community, culture, and creativity and addresses the human desire to belong. With compelling text and powerful graphics, the exhibition includes accounts of cultural integration and diffusion as well as the struggle to define and preserve identity. Stories are set within the context of a larger society that, for centuries, has viewed people through the prism of race brought to the Western Hemisphere by European settlers.

By combining the voices of the living with those of their ancestors, the exhibition provides an extraordinary opportunity to understand the history and contemporary perspectives of people of African and Native American descent. 

Si a su organización le gustaría presentar una version de IndiVisible en español, por favor póngase en contacto con Karen Fort.

20 large-scale, freestanding color banners with text and graphics

Companion book, 10-minute DVD (venue provides equipment), educational website, educational and promotional resources, speaker list, bibliography

$2,400 per 8-week booking period

200 running feet,est.

6 crates, est.

575 pounds, est.