Lauerman, Connie. “‘What Do They Have to Prove?’ Native American Artists Grapple with.” Chicago Tribune. December 24, 1995. http://turing.library.northwestern.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/historical-newspapers/what-do-they-have-prove/docview/2074877927/se-2.
Sharon Okee-Chee Skolnick opened Wild Horse Gallery in the mid-1980s where it operated as the first Native owned art gallery in the Andersonville neighborhood in Chicago for a decade. The gallery served as a hub for Indigenous art and artists in Chicago, providing opportunities for mentorship, culture-keeping, and community. Sharon Okee-Chee Skolnick offered budding artists advice on portfolios, sales, and representation in the commercial art world. The Wild Horse acted as a center for Indigenous art opportunities in Chicago, as the city would often contact Skolnick first with any prospective programming.
Lauerman, Connie. “‘What Do They Have to Prove?’ Native American Artists Grapple with...” Chicago Tribune. December 24, 1995. http://turing.library.northwestern.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/historical-newspapers/what-do-they-have-prove/docview/2074877927/se-2.
Brotman, Barbara. "A Street of One's Own." Chicago Tribune, Dec 03, 1992. http://turing.library.northwestern.edu/login?url=https://www.proquest.com/historical-newspapers/street-ones-own/docview/1688908864/se-2 (accessed August 13, 2024).