Art exhibit in Duluth offers a rare and rich portrayal of the lives of Ojibwe Indians; Eastman Johnson paintings at the Tweed Museum

Programs & Series | MPR News Feature | Topics | Arts & Culture | Environment & Nature |
July 4, 2006
Stephanie Hemphill - Reporter
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An art exhibit in Duluth offers a rare and rich portrayal of the lives of Ojibwe Indians, during the period when white settlers were moving to Wisconsin and Minnesota. It also gives a fresh glimpse into the life of Eastman Johnson -- one of America's foremost artists of the period. Minnesota Public Radio's Stephanie Hemphill reports.

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