Arigon Starr 03/13/2017
Description
Arigon Starr explains how she fell in love with theater and bass guitar while living on a naval base in the Philippines. She remembers the intertribal education she received while living in Los Angeles and how her secretarial stints at Viacom and Showtime, among others, taught her how to promote her own work. She discusses the importance of Native comic and graphic novel collectives in producing and promoting Native-written and illustrated comic books and graphic novels. She also talks about creating a series of graphic novels based on the outlaw stories by Cherokee writer Robert Conley.
| Date(s) | 3/13/2017 |
| Call Number | ONA_131 |
| Subjects | Oklahoma Native Artists, Cherokee Heritage, Creek Heritage, Kickapoo Heritage, Seneca Heritage, Comics Indians of North America, Artists, United States Navy, Cartooning, Comic (Graphic Works), Graphic novels |
| Interviewee(s) | Arigon Starr |
| Interviewer(s) | Julie Pearson-Little Thunder |