
Fort Mason Art
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The American Indian Cultural District (AICD), with support from Fort Mason Center For Arts & Culture (FMCAC), presents new mural commissions by artists Brittany Burrows and Jewelina Acosta.

The American Indian Cultural District (AICD), with support from Fort Mason Center For Arts & Culture (FMCAC), presents new mural commissions by artists Brittany Burrows and Jewelina Acosta. Depicting vegetation and wildlife from the land and water, the artists highlight the importance of Indigenous knowledge and traditional practices in maintaining ecological balance and human well-being. By recognizing the interconnectedness of all life forms and the importance of preserving biodiversity, their work points to a more harmonious and sustainable future for generations to come.
In We are the Land: Between Earth & Sky, Brittany Burrows highlights the parallels between endangered butterfly species and the struggles of Indigenous communities. Both are deeply connected to the land and face threats to their survival due to various factors, including habitat loss, environmental degradation, and cultural assimilation.
“Land stewardship and sovereignty are indeed crucial for preserving Indigenous ways of life and ensuring the continued thriving of both human and non-human communities. By respecting Indigenous rights to their ancestral lands and supporting their efforts in environmental conservation, we can learn valuable lessons about sustainable living and holistic interconnectedness,” said Burrows.
Brittany Burrows is Nomlaki-Wintun and Pomo, born in Chico, CA, who moved to San Francisco at age 11. From a young age, Brittany has always been fascinated with art, mostly ballpoint pen drawings. Brittany is a self-taught artist who specializes in black-and-white portraits. Her mediums are pencil, charcoal, and graphite.
Jewelina Acosta is from a small non-federally recognized tribe named Yokaia (the deep valley) from which the name Ukiah, CA originated. She is the owner of Inkdigenous Tattoo, which brings forward and makes room for her traditional and cultural lifestyle in the tattoo industry. She uses her artwork to share traditional ecological knowledge with the community, making the world a better place one art piece at a time.





On view daily, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Building D Lobby, First Floor, Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture, 2 Marina Boulevard, San Francisco
The American Indian Cultural District (AICD), with support from Fort Mason Center For Arts & Culture (FMCAC), presents new mural commissions by artists Brittany Burrows and Jewelina Acosta.
American Indian Cultural District:
AmericanIndianCulturalDistrict.org
(415) 287-2820
general@AmericanIndianCulturalDistrict.org
Brittany Burrows:
BrittanyBurrowsArt.com
BrittanyEBrrws@gmail.com
Jewelina Acosta:
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