Miss Chief Eagle News Today

In his paintings – and now, in the memoir of his trickster alter ego – a Cree artist challenges Canada’s colonial narratives while revelling in Indigenous wisdom, laughter, sexuality and joy

In this issue, our inaugural ranking of livable cities can be customized, an excerpt from artist Kent Monkman’s ‘memoir’, and a holiday gift guide for every price and preference

See 25 artworks that respond to Pablo Picasso, his art, and his legacy, from feminist revisions to 'Guernicas' for a new age.

The authenticity and playfulness of the naughty, queer bird is something to celebrate.

From moccasins to a dinosaur skull, the acclaimed Cree artist pulled items from the museum’s collection to create the show. He discussed the project on CBC's Q.

A staple of the Royal Ontario Museums (ROM) exhibit and galleries has been temporary closed and replaced by a Harry Potter setup. After a Toronto ...

mistikôsiwak (Wooden Boat People). Mistikôsiwak is the Cree name for European settlers arriving at what is now known as North America during the seventeenth century. In both works, a self-portrait of the artist incarnated as his gender-fluid alter ego Miss Chief Eagle Testickle steals the scene. In the first, they are seen on land, helping various castaways. They stare back at the viewer with a somewhat uneasy mix of reckoning and uncertainty in their eyes, as if aware that their benevolence...