Yarn artwork about connection, decolonization: artist
Fourteen red-yarn tubes hanging in the Judith and Norman Alix Art Gallery until October will eventually be strung together in the treetops of a forest.
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Fourteen red-yarn tubes hanging in the Judith and Norman Alix Art Gallery until October will eventually be strung together in the treetops of a forest.
Fourteen red-yarn tubes hanging in the Judith and Norman Alix Art Gallery until October will eventually be strung together in the treetops of a forest.
It was an Indigenous lens aimed at breaking down the colonial viewpoint.
Tracey-Mae Chambers is traveling across Canada with her Hope and Healing Canada project. She uses red yarns to illustrate connections between Indigenous, Inuit and Métis peoples with other Canadians.
Proving that National Indigenous Peoples Day, which was celebrated on June 21, is more than just a day and needs to be continuously recognized, the Strathcona…