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・ We Need a Resolution
・ We Need Answers
・ We Need Each Other
・ We Need Each Other (song)
・ We Need Girlfriends
・ We Need Medicine
・ We Need New Names
・ We Hate You South African Bastards!
・ We Have a Dream
・ We Have a Pope (film)
・ We Have a Right
・ We Have a Romeo
・ We Have a Saviour
・ We Have a Theme Song
・ We Have All the Time in the World
We Have Always Been Here
・ We Have Always Fought
・ We Have Always Lived in the Castle
・ We Have an Emergency
・ We Have Arrived (album)
・ We Have Band
・ We Have Cause to Be Uneasy
・ We Have Come for Your Children
・ We Have Come for Your Parents
・ We Have Explosive
・ We Have Issues
・ We Have Joy
・ We have met the enemy
・ We Have Never Been Modern
・ We Have Secrets but Nobody Cares


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We Have Always Been Here : ウィキペディア英語版
We Have Always Been Here

''We Have Always Been Here'' is a 2015 public art installation by Greg A. Robinson, installed at Tilikum Crossing in Portland, Oregon, in the United States. The work consists of two traditional Chinook basalt carvings sited at both ends of the bridge, plus a bronze medallion on the northeast side of the bridge.
==Description==

''We Have Always Been Here'' is the collective title of Greg A. Robinson's three-part public art installation, displayed at both ends of Tilikum Crossing, which connects the city's South Portland and Hosford-Abernethy neighborhoods on the west and east sides of the Willamette River, respectively. Robinson is a Chinook artist of the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon. The work consist of two basalt carvings (one on each end of the bridge) and a bronze medallion with a diameter, installed on the northeast side of the bridge.
The carvings depict a "tayi", or headman, and faces "representing the Chinookan people of the past and future".〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://trimet.org/publicart/orangeline.htm#system )〕 The medallion depicts coyotes, humans, and Morning Star with her children.〔 According to KOIN, basalt carvings are a tradition among the Chinookan peoples. Robinson has said that the installation is "meant to be a testament to the survival of Chinukian people along the Columbia and Willamette rivers and the ongoing cultural activities that happen here constantly. I'm very happy it's going to be here and be visible by the Portland people as well."〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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