Cynthia Ben, Dine' Tsaile, AZ
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Join Dine' Medicine Men, Jay Canode and Kent for an evening of:
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Annie Kahn in Crow Canyon. dine' from Lukachukai, AZ
Annie's place between Lukachukai and Round Rock, AZ
Images made by artists on the Dine'tah Documentary Project. L-R: Linda Connor with Tsosie Tsinijinnie, painting of prophecy panel by Rudy Begay and prophecy panel by Mark Klett. Thank you Az Commission on the Arts for your funding throughout.
Jay Canode with Anderson Hoskie and kids in Crow Canyon = Dine'tah last year.
Anderson Hoskie
Anderson Hoskie is a Dine' Hatalii, Traditional Medicine Man. He resides in The Gallup, NM area with his wife and children.
His healing work is oriented from the BeautyWay, the mending of separation, chaos and trauma within. His ceremonies restore generosity, balance and harmony within the patient's innermost sense of self.
Anderson also is a member of the Navajo Traditional Medicine Men Association, and is employed by the Navajo Tribe as a Traditional Practitioner. He also performs a variety of diagnostic and ceremonial sessions for patients throughout the Navajo Nation as part of his private practice.
Anderson is also affiliated with healers worldwide. He has traveled to Japan, Australia and throughout the United States to unify with indigenous colleagues, while performing ceremonies for planetary unification and restoration. He is well versed in cross-cultural views.
Some of his specialities include: restoring mental clarity, calming addictive behaviors, establishing connection with the natural laws throughout Nature, Blessingway and Beauty sings, plant medicines, the EagleWay sing, stargazing methodology, horse medicine, the sweat lodge and hand trembling diagnostics.
Anderson is also sought out for his master weaving abilities and related knowledge. He also is expert in indigenous foods, sacred sites, mountain polarities and Nature's signs, symbols and mechanics that guides us all according to the universe's laws and quantum mechanics.
His healing work is oriented from the BeautyWay, the mending of separation, chaos and trauma within. His ceremonies restore generosity, balance and harmony within the patient's innermost sense of self.
Anderson also is a member of the Navajo Traditional Medicine Men Association, and is employed by the Navajo Tribe as a Traditional Practitioner. He also performs a variety of diagnostic and ceremonial sessions for patients throughout the Navajo Nation as part of his private practice.
Anderson is also affiliated with healers worldwide. He has traveled to Japan, Australia and throughout the United States to unify with indigenous colleagues, while performing ceremonies for planetary unification and restoration. He is well versed in cross-cultural views.
Some of his specialities include: restoring mental clarity, calming addictive behaviors, establishing connection with the natural laws throughout Nature, Blessingway and Beauty sings, plant medicines, the EagleWay sing, stargazing methodology, horse medicine, the sweat lodge and hand trembling diagnostics.
Anderson is also sought out for his master weaving abilities and related knowledge. He also is expert in indigenous foods, sacred sites, mountain polarities and Nature's signs, symbols and mechanics that guides us all according to the universe's laws and quantum mechanics.
Harrison Jim Sr.Please Note: Harrison as it stands 2/18/26, will not be able to make it due to being called to perform a ceremony that recently presented itself. Traditional Practitioner of Dine’ Ceremonies and. Natve American Church
Clan; Holtsooi Dine’ (Meadow People) Born for; Kinya aanii Dine’ (Towering House People) Maternal Grandfather; Tsi naa jinii Dine’ e’ (Black Streak Forest People) Paternal Grandfather; Tsi naa jinii Dine’e’ (Black Streak Forest People) Employment status; Indian Health Services Traditional Practitioner. Also provides consultant work for Behavioral and Mental Health Organizations. Specialties: Group and individual healing ceremonies, including seat lodge facilitation. Talking circle Imagery guided mediation utilizing Dine’ approach. Dine Traditional Tobacco Ceremony Mental/Behavior Health healing, ceremonial interven0ons, both Dine’ and NAC approach. Orator: Dine’ Traditional and other tribal philosophies. Providing healing ceremonies for Veterans with severe PTSD utilizing Dine’ healing ceremonies, Native American Church ceremony and Dine’ Intertribal sweatlodge. |
Kent TompkinsKent is a seasoned licensed therapist, documentary photographer, professor and ceremonial practitioner.
He has and continues to be an image-maker and visionary collaborator with various Native American and First Nations Tribes. He has received numerous grants for the documentation of indigenous sacred sites, and ranchers and farmers throughout western Colorado, where he was born. Additionally, Kent has taught photo at Colorado Mountain College, SummerVail Art Institute and a variety of other colleges. His work has appeared in numerous magazines and galleries over the years. His current book, "Finding The Balance," a retrospective of images and writings, includes sacred sites, candid portraiture worldwide and nature's designs in landscape and fractal designs. Kent resides in Paonia, CO. Photo site: https://www.kentart.com/ |
Jay CanodeJay Canode is a mixed media artist and film maker. In his 30 year career as a video journalist and visual story teller he has worked for nearly every major television network in North America and many abroad.
Currently his work concentrates on personal projects focusing on un-sung heroes, ecological, cultural and humanitarian issues. He rarely says no to exploring seemingly banal personal stories. In his words, "Everyone has a story that is important and worth sharing." Site: https://www.terravisionmedia.com/ |
Remember Nature recharges our batteries the fastest. © k.tompkins