Download ProQuest_118621960.pdf
Primary Source: This is an article about the death of the sculptor who started the Crazy Horse project, and discusses a little bit about the project itself.
Korczak Ziolkowski, Sculptor Who Portrayed Crazy Horse
New York Times (1857-Current file); Oct 22, 1982; ProQuest Historical Newspapers The New York Times (1851 - 2003)
pg. B10
Secondary Source: This is a review of a book called "Common Ground: The Struggle for Ownership of the Black Hills National Forest. The review has a couple of tidbits, but I feel like the book itself might be helpful in underscoring the tensions that led to the creation of the Crazy Horse Monument as a reaction to Mount Rushmore.
I'm unable to get the citation at the moment, because J-Stor is "temporarily unavailable."
This article is just wonderful for my topic. It's about Mount Rushmore as a symbol of white patriarchy, and talks about all the things that Native Americans did to vandalize it, and includes a really great quotation about everything that Mount Rushmore says to Native Americans. I think this will be really useful in backing up my claim.
I'm still looking for more sources, but I wanted to get something up this morning.
Happy Valentine's AND snow day, everyone!
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