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CFNR Network Jul 19, 2021 | 5:15 PM The artistic trio of Kari Morgan, Jamie Nole and Jaimie Davis are hosting their exhibition, which is known as Living Lines, right now until July 31 at the Terrace Art Gallery. This exhibition features the best works of the three talented Nisga’a artists who have much to offer with not only fine artwork, but jewellery as well. Each artist with their unique style has something that will look to capture the heart of everyone in attendance. These three artists, who attended the Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Art in Terrace together, worked tirelessly through the pandemic to display their skills which were largely inspired by their cultural backgrounds.
She expressed concern about how industrial growth in the region could negatively impact Indigenous women and was immediately attacked by others on council, she said. “I felt like I really didn’t have allyship amongst the rest of council,” says McCallum-Miller, who is of Gitxsan, Wet’suwet’en and Nisga’a descent. “I represented demographics on that council that have never been represented, ever. So, it was very hard for me to bring new initiatives when I’m part of a new generation, I’m Indigenous and I’m a young woman.” Terrace, which has a population of about 15,000, sits 60 kilometres north of Kitimat, where LNG Canada’s liquefied natural gas terminal is under construction, and 150 kilometres east of Prince Rupert, which has seen rapid port expansion over the past decade. The industrial expansion, including the Coastal GasLink pipeline, has brought increased social pressures, rising housing costs and homelessness. But Terrace has not benefited from direct tax revenue from the projects, putting a strain on the city’s services.
SHARES MP Wilson-Raybould, then a Liberal, in 2019. Today she says, ‘I am still proud to be a member of Parliament.’ But the racism that drove fellow MP Qaqqaq to quit, ‘that’s real. That exists,’ she says. Photo by Justin Tang, the Canadian Press. It was already going to be a difficult day. Jody Wilson-Raybould went to bed the night before knowing that, on Thursday, news would break that 751 unmarked graves had been discovered on Cowessess First Nation territory in Saskatchewan, sending a ripple of grief throughout Indigenous communities already mourning thousands of children who never returned from residential schools.
10 Queer Indigenous Artists on Where Their Inspirations Have Led Them https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/23/t-magazine/queer-indigenous-artists.html While wide-ranging in scope and style, these pieces are alike in their power and depth. Interviews by Samuel Rutter and Caitlin Youngquist April 23, 2021, 3:35 p.m. ET Though the pandemic’s grip is starting to loosen, and relief finally feels within reach, this past year has underscored our country’s long history of violence, new examples of which serve as reminders of older ones. Among them are the myriad atrocities perpetuated against Indigenous people in what we now call America (and beyond), individuals whose experiences are to this day too often distorted or left untold. Lately, though, there have been some hard-won gains on that front, from professional sports teams finally changing their names to the Metropolitan Museum of Art hiring Patricia Marroquin Norby as its first curator of Native American Art. It is not necessarily the job of the artist to shine a light where others have not, but self-expression — especially that of individuals who, whether because of their race, gender, sexuality or any other marker of identity, some might seek to deny — can be an inherently radical act, one to which attention should be paid. For this story, we asked 10 queer Indigenous talents from different parts of North America to share one of their artworks and talk about its genesis, and about their practice at large. Like the selections themselves, the conversations, which touched on materials, color schemes, gender fluidity, decolonization, oral history and more, were testaments to the strength — and beauty — of a multiplicity of voices.
Terrace resident wins national art award princegeorgecitizen.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from princegeorgecitizen.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Master Carver and College instructor receives Canada Council of the Arts Award cfnrfm.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cfnrfm.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
by Craig Takeuchi on February 5th, 2021 at 6:30 PM 1 of 2 2 of 2 With a number of celebrations coming up, for those who would prefer to make their own meals and snacks instead of going out or ordering in, there are online cooking classes that can help you out in that regard. Here are upcoming virtual sessions to learn how to make food for Lunar New Year, Valentine’s Day, and even B.C. Family Day. Chinese dumplings Are you ready to welcome the Year of the Ox on the Lunar New Year next week on February 12? If you want to celebrate by making Chinese dumplings for the first time, here are some upcoming opportunities that will teach participants how to do so.
by Craig Takeuchi on January 19th, 2021 at 1:15 PM 1 of 2 2 of 2 Vancouver is allocating over $8.4 million in funding to help arts and culture organizations recover from the financial wallop of the COVID-19 pandemic. The City of Vancouver announced today (January 19) that city council approved a total of $8,406,150 in grants for 144 cultural organizations to help ensure their programs and services remain accessible to artists, cultural communities, and citizens. Under normal circumstances, these grants would normally be distributed in two parts: 40 percent given in January with the remaining amount in April. However, due to current economic conditions resulting from the pandemic, the funding will be available to most recipients immediately.
Bill Reid Gallery Presents West Coast Premiere Of INDIGENOUS HISTORY IN COLOUR Contemporary artist Luke Parnell debuts first exhibition with Bill Reid Gallery.by BWW News Desk Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art presents the Western Canadian premiere of Indigenous History in Colour from February 3-May 9, 2021. This solo exhibition by Luke Parnell is a powerful exploration of the relationship between Northwest Coast Indigenous oral histories, conceptual art, and traditional formline design. Indigenous History in Colour's multidisciplinary analysis of the shifting perspectives of Northwest Coast art in modern history challenges contemporary discourse on notions of reconciliation and representation today. "Indigenous History in Colour invites audiences to engage with the vibrant and dynamic qualities of Indigenous art, while also looking beyond the surface of popularized perspectives," says Beth Carter, curator of the Bill Reid Gallery. "Inspired by oral traditions, history, pop culture, and Bill Reid, Parnell's playful juxtapositions and bold commentary shine a spotlight on the work still needed to bring about authentic reconciliation for Indigenous peoples."