Uva-DARE (Digital Academic Repository)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Uva-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) The new tribe: Critical perspectives and practices in Aboriginal contemporary art McMaster, G.R. Publication date 1999 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): McMaster, G. R. (1999). The new tribe: Critical perspectives and practices in Aboriginal contemporary art. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:23 Sep 2021 250 The New Tribe Supplement IV List of Illustrations fig- 1 Edward Poitras, Coyote (1986). Collection of Neil Devitt, Regina, Saskatchewan. fig. 2a Edward Poitras, Big Dog House (1995). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Edward Poitras: Canada XLVI Biennale di Venezia, 1995. Collection of the artist. Photograph by Stephen Darby. fig- 2b Edward Poitras, Big Dog House, (detail). fig. 3 Edward Poitras, Treaty Indian Card (1993). Mixed-media wall installation. From the exhibition Three Lemons and a Dead Coyote, Ottawa School of Art. Collection of the artist. Photograph by Gerald McMaster. (detail) fig. 4 Edward Poitras, Stone Books (1995). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Edward Poitras: Canada XLVI Biennale di Venezia, 1995. Collection of the artist. Photograph by Stephen Darby. fig. 5a Edward Poitras, Three Lemons and a Dead Coyote (1993). Mixed media installation. Collection of the Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photograph by Stephen Darby. fig. 5b Edward Poitras, Three Lemons and a Dead Coyote, (detail). From the exhibition of the same name at the Ottawa School of Art. fig. 6 Edward Poitras, Wevoka's Hat (1996). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Edward Poitras: Canada XLVI Biennale di Venezia, at the Canadian Museum of Civilization, 1996. Collection of the artist. Photograph by Stephen Darby. fig. 7a Edward Poitras and Gerald McMaster, Untitled (1995). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Prärie-und Piainsindianer: Wandel und Tradition, Westfälisches Museum für Naturkunde, Münster, Germany, 1995. Photograph by R. Franke. fig. 7b Edward Poitras and Gerald McMaster, Untitled, (detail). fig. 8 Jeffrey Thomas. Dream Escape—Bear Thomas (1995). Triptych. Collection of the artist. fig. 9 Jeffrey Thomas, Dancers, Niagara Falls, New York (1985). Black and white photograph. Collection of the artist. fig. 10 Jeffrey Thomas, Nepean Point Indian Guide: Champlain Monument (1993). Diptych. Collection of the artist. fig. 11 Jeffrey Thomas, Founder of the New World, Winnipeg, Manitoba (1989). Collection of the artist. fig. 12 Jeffrey Thomas, Bear Thomas, "General Store " ( 1994). Collection of the artist. fig. 13 Jeffrey Thomas, Tail-gate Poitrait at Smoothtown (1991). Collection of the artist. fig. 14 Rebecca Belmore, Artifact #671B (1988). Performance at the Thunder Bay Art Gallery, Thunder Bay. Photograph by Bill Landsay Studio 12. fig. 15a James Luna, The Artifact Piece (1987). Mixed-media installation and performance at the Museum of Man, San Diego. fig. 15b James Luna, The Artifact Piece. fig. 15c James Luna, The Artifact Piece. 251 fig. 16 Jimmie Durham, On Loan from the Museum of the American Indian (1986). Mixed-media. Collection of the artist. fig. 17a Joane Cardinal-Schubert, Preservation of a Species—Warshirt Series. Mixed- media installation. Collection of the artist. Photography by Lawrence Cook. fig- 17b Joane Cardinal-Schubert, /5 This My Grandmother's? (detail, 1988). fig- 18 Jane Ash Poitras, Transformation, Assimilated Indian, Hudson's Bay Lure (1990). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Who Discovered the Americas: Recent Work by Jane Ash Poitras. Photograph by Gerald McMaster. fig- 19 Petroglyphs. Peterborough, Ontario. fig- 20 Edward Poitras, Offensive/Defensive (1988). Sod. Collection of the Saskatchewan Arts Board, Regina. fig. 21 Lance Belanger, Lithic Sphere (1994), at home of Vagn Lundby in Rudkobing, Island of Longeland, Denmark. fig. 22 Lance Belanger, Los Bolas Grandes, photograph by artist for the exhibition El Tango Neolitico, National Museum of Costa Rica, April 1997. fig. 23 Lance Belanger, Lithic Spheres ( 1992). Collection of the artist. fig. 24 Alex Janvier, 287, detail of signature. fig. 25 Alex Janvier, Morning Star (1993). Acrylic on plaster. Permanent installation at the Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photograph by Harry Foster and Stephen Darby. fig. 26 Carl Beam, The North American Iceberg (1985). Acrylic, photo-serigraph, pencil on Plexiglas, 213.6 X 374.1 cm. Collection of the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. fig. 27 Two-Row Wampum, Iroquois. Collection of the Six Nations Confederacy, Six Nations Reserve, Ontario. fig. 28 Teresa Marshall, Bering Strait Jacket (1993). Mixed-media wall installation. From the exhibition The Deportment of Indian Affairs, A Space, Toronto. Collection of the artist. Photograph by Don Hall. fig. 29 Robert Houle, Everything You Wanted to Know About Indians A-Z (1985). Mixed-media installation. Collection of the Thunder Bay Art Gallery. fig. 30 Robert Houle, The Place Where God Lives (1989). Oil on canvas, 4 panels, each 244 X 182.8 cm, collection of the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. fig. 31 Robert Houle, Anishnabe Walker Court, Part 2 ( 1993). Silk-screen on plaster wall. Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario. fig. 32a Robert Houle, Kekabishcoon Péenish Chipedahbung (1997). Mixed-media wall installation. From the exhibition A View of Things: Robert Houle and Don Hall, "Ghost Writer Series," Mercer Union, Toronto. fig. 32b Robert Houle, Kekabishcoon Péenish Chipedahbung (detail). fig. 33a Rebecca Belmore, Avum-ee-aawach Oomama-mowan: Speaking to Then- Mother (27 July 1991). Megaphone, 2 m. diameter. Performance work with 13 Native speakers, Banff, Alberta. Photograph courtesy of the artist. fig. 33b Rebecca Belmore, Ayum-ee-aawach Oomama-mowan: Speaking to Their Mother. fig. 34 Mary Longman, Resei-vations (1993). Mixed media, 137 x 38 x 38.5 cm. From the exhibition Mary Longman: Traces. Collection and photograph courtesy the Kamloops Art Gallery. 252 The New Tribe fig. 35 Mary Longman, Medicine People (1996). Mixed-media, 377 x 377 x 377 cm. Collection and photograph courtesy Kamloops Art Gallery. fig. 36 Mary Longman, Strata and Routes (1998). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Resei-vation X: The Power of Place in Aboriginal Contemporary Art, Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photography by Harry Foster. fig.37a Nora Naranjo-Morse, Gia's Song (1998). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Reservation X: The Power of Place in Aboriginal Contemporary Art, Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photography by Harry Foster. fig. 37b Nora Naranjo-Morse, Gia's Song, (detail). fig. 37c. Nora Naranjo-Morse, Gia's Song, (detail). fig. 38a Marianne Nicolson, House of Origin (1998). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Reservation X: The Power of Place in Aboriginal Contemporary Art, Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photography by Harry Foster. fig. 38b Marianne Nicolson, House of Origin, (detail). fig. 39a Shelley Niro, Honey Moccasin (1998). Mixed media installation. From the exhibition Reservation X: The Power of Place in Aboriginal Contemporary Art, Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photography by Harry Foster. fig. 39b Shelley'Niro, Honey Moccasin, (detail). fig. 40a Jolene Rickard. Com Blue Room (1998). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Reservation X: The Power of Place in Aboriginal Contemporary Art, Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photography by Harry Foster. fig. 40b Jolene Rickard, Corn Blue Room. fig. 41 Mateo Romero, Painted Caves (1998). Mixed-media installation. Collection of the Canadian Museum of Civilization. From the exhibition Resei-vation X: The Power of Place in Aboriginal Contemporary Art, Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photography by Harry Foster. fig. 42 C. Maxx Stevens, Dreaming of Circles and Chairs (1991). Mixed-media installation. From an exhibition at the College of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Photograph courtesy of C. Maxx Stevens. fig. 43 C. Maxx Stevens, Histoty: True or False ( 1993). Mixed-media installation. From an exhibition at the College of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Photograph courtesy of C. Maxx Stevens. fig. 44a C. Maxx Stevens, if these walls could talk ( 1998). Mixed-media installation. From the exhibition Reseivation X: The Power of Place in Aboriginal Contemporary Art, Canadian Museum of Civilization. Photography by Harry Foster. fig. 44b C. Maxx Stevens, if these walls could talk. .
Recommended publications
  • Art of the Peace Symposium ‘07 the Prairie Art Gallery: 7 8 13 25 Contents 14 20 16 Steve Mills
    A Publication for the Visual Arts Fall/Winter 2007 Issue 9 of the Peace www.artofthepeace.ca Brian Jungen: A DEEPER WELL Symposium ‘07 Deryk Houston: Cultivating a Place of Peace Open to Interpretation: Three Peace River Artists ollege C O NCE RT SER IES Mark O’Connor’s For further information hot swing please call GPRC Fine Arts at 780-539-2443 November 21, 2007 All performances at DJ Cardinal Performing Arts Centre Chatham Baroque January 11, 2008 Robert Silverman February 14, 2008 Ensemble Caprice baroque turbulence February 24, 2008 Camerata Nordica sweden March 16, 2008 Rising Again? Deryk Houston Workshops in Progress Art of the Peace Symposium ‘07 The Prairie Art Gallery: 7 8 13 25 contents 14 20 16 Steve Mills Brian Jungen Open to Interpretation art out there... 4 the BUSINESS of art 10 Art Books in Review 12 Artists with Issues 19 education & opportunities 22 The Last Word 26 Editor: Wendy Stefansson ©All rights reserved Art of the Peace Editorial Committee: Dale Syrota, Carrie Klukas 2007 Design, Layout & Advertising: imageDESIGN Art of the Peace Visual Arts Association Contributors: Jody Farrell, Wendy Stefansson, Ellen Corea acknowledges the financial assistance of: Reproduction in whole or in part is Publisher: Art of the Peace Visual Arts Association, strictly prohibited. c/o The Prairie Art Gallery, The Alberta Foundation for the Arts Suite #103, 9856 - 97 Street, Grande Prairie, AB T8V 7K2 Art of the Peace makes every effort to Ph: (780) 532-8111; [email protected] ensure the accuracy of the information Printing: Menzies Printers it publishes, but cannot be held respon- Cover: Prototype for New Understanding #5, 1999, Nike Air Jordans, City of Grande Prairie Arts Development Fund sible for any consequences arising from human hair.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alberta Foundation for the Arts Travelling Exhibition Program Now Is the Winter
    Interpretive Guide & Hands-on Activities The Alberta Foundation for the Arts Travelling Exhibition Program Now is the winter... The Alberta Foundation for the Arts Travelling Exhibition Program The Interpretive Guide The Art Gallery of Alberta is pleased to present your community with a selection from its Travelling Exhibition Program. This is one of several exhibitions distributed by the Art Gallery of Alberta as part of the Alberta Foundation for the Arts Travelling Exhibition Program. This Interpretive Guide has been specifically designed to complement the exhibition you are now hosting. The suggested topics for discussion and accompanying activities can act as a guide to increase your viewers’ enjoyment and to assist you in developing programs to complement the exhibition. Questions and activities have been included at both elementary and advanced levels for younger and older visitors. At the Elementary School Level the Alberta Art Curriculum includes four components to provide students with a variety of experiences. These are: Reflection: Responses to visual forms in nature, designed objects and artworks Depiction: Development of imagery based on notions of realism Composition: Organization of images and their qualities in the creation of visual art Expression: Use of art materials as a vehicle for expressing statements The Secondary Level focuses on three major components of visual learning. These are: Drawings: Examining the ways we record visual information and discoveries Encounters: Meeting and responding to visual imagery Composition: Analyzing the ways images are put together to create meaning The activities in the Interpretive Guide address one or more of the above components and are generally suited for adaptation to a range of grade levels.
    [Show full text]
  • FEVER DREAMS / / Interview with Andy Fabo
    FEVER DREAMS / / Interview with Andy Fabo In a 1981 essay published in October, Benjamin Buchloh described contemporary artists engaged in figuration as “ciphers of regression,” artists whose practices represented a step backwards in the forward march of artistic progress. This prominent art historian, born in Germany and working now as a professor at Harvard, was employed at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design (NSCAD) when he wrote this essay, appointed head of the university press between 1978 and 1983.i Buchloh was in part reacting to the extreme heat of the neo-Expressionist market of the late 1970s and ‘80s, which in many ways mirrored the excesses of Wall Street at the time; New York Times critic Roberta Smith reflects that “The Neo-Expressionists were an instant hit. The phrases ‘art star’ ‘sellout show’ and ‘waiting list’ gained wide usage, sometimes linked to artists you’d barely heard of.”ii Buchloh, like Clement Greenberg had for the modernist generation before him, played an outsized role in the nascent post-modern scene in Canada. However, unlike Greenberg, the rapidly expanding field of artistic production in Canada prevented him from playing the singular role that Greenberg had during his time. Simply put, the proliferation of university studio programs and the coalescing of artistic communities in various urban centres allowed for a multiplicity of practices that had not existed in Canada prior to the 1970s. Fever Dreams, which presents figurative works drawn from the Permanent Collection of the MacLaren Art Centre and dating from 1978 to 2000, highlights a seismic shift from a virtually monolithic focus on abstraction at mid-century to the more pluralistic artistic practices of the latter quarter of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous History: Indigenous Art Practices from Contemporary Australia and Canada
    Sydney College of the Arts The University of Sydney Doctor of Philosophy 2018 Thesis Towards an Indigenous History: Indigenous Art Practices from Contemporary Australia and Canada Rolande Souliere A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Sydney College of the Arts, University of Sydney This is to certify that to the best of my knowledge, the content of this thesis is my own work. This thesis has not been submitted for any degree or other purposes. I certify that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work and that all the assistance received in preparing this thesis and sources have been acknowledged. Rolande Souliere i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Lynette Riley for her assistance in the final process of writing this thesis. I would also like to thank and acknowledge Professor Valerie Harwood and Dr. Tom Loveday. Photographer Peter Endersbee (1949-2016) is most appreciated for the photographic documentation over my visual arts career. Many people have supported me during the research, the writing and thesis preparation. First, I would like to thank Sydney College of the Arts, University of Sydney for providing me with this wonderful opportunity, and Michipicoten First Nation, Canada, especially Linda Petersen, for their support and encouragement over the years. I would like to thank my family - children Chloe, Sam and Rohan, my sister Rita, and Kristi Arnold. A special thank you to my beloved mother Carolyn Souliere (deceased) for encouraging me to enrol in a visual arts degree. I dedicate this paper to her.
    [Show full text]
  • Counterfeit Cultures
    COUNTERFEIT CULTURES CULTURAL APPROPFUATION, ART BY NATIVE ARTISTS AND CANADIAN ART GALLERIES Pamela Krueger A thesis submitted in partial fiilfiUment of the requirements for the degree of Interdisciplinary M. A. in Humanities: Interpretation and Values Laurentian University, Sudbury, Ontario O Copyright by Pamela Knicga 1998 Acquisions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services senrices bibliographiques The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence allowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, disûicbuer ou copies of this thesis m microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/nlm, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or othemise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. COUNTERFEIT CULTURES CULTURAL APPROPRIATION, ART BY NATIVE ARTISTS AND CANADIAN ART GALLERIES Cbairpasoa of tht Supavisory Coomiinet: Dr. Carouc GagInm This thesis examines cuitural appropriation, its importance, and the role played by Canadian art galleries in cultural appropnation relative to the exhibition and collection of art by Native artists. After estabiishing a common ground conceming terminology and concepts, a definition for cultural appropnation is developed according to its specificity and importance for Native and Western cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    The Anti-Trickster At Play: Representing First Nations Artists And Art In The Art Galleries And Museums Of Northern British Columbia Annette Catherine Schroeter B.Des., Open University of British Columbia and Emily Carr College of Art and Design, 1992 Graphic Design Major B.A., University of Northern British Columbia, 1997 Anthropology and History Majors Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of The Requirements For The Degree Of Master Of Arts In First Nations Studies The University Of Northern British Columbia January 2008 © Annette Catherine Schroeter, 2008 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-48819-5 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-48819-5 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par Plntemet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these.
    [Show full text]
  • UAAC Annual Conference Congrès Annuel De L’AAUC
    UAAC Annual Conference Congrès Annuel de l’AAUC University of Guelph/ Université de Guelph October 14-16 Octobre 2010 Schedule/Programme SESSIONS ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 SESSION ONE - 9-10:30 AXELROD 380 Panel: New Ways of Seeing: Art, Visuality, and Surveillance, Part 1 Co-chairs: Sarah E. K. Smith & Susan Cahill, PhD Candidates, Queen’s University. Jeff Barbeau, PhD Candidate, Queen’s University “What You See Is What You Get: Thinking Through Aesthetics and the Biopolitical with Foucault and Ranciere” MACDONALD STEWART ART CENTRE – Upstairs lecture room Panel: Histories of Photography, Part 1 Chairs: Sarah Bassnett, The University of Western Ontario. Linda Steer, Brock University “Photography and the Beats” Sharon Sliwinsky. The University of Western Ontario “Profane Illumination: The Politics of Aesthetics in Lee Miller’s Blitz Photographs” AXELROD 286 Panel: Medieval Art and Architecture, Part 1 Co-Chairs: Malcolm Thurlby, York University & Dominic Marner, University of Guelph 1. Candace Bogdanski, PhD Candidate, York University “‘Ambulatories, Crypts and Apses: How to Make Saints’ Shrines More Accessible and Extravagant in Thirteenth Century Scottish Architecture” 2. Candace Iron, PhD Candidate, York University “Medieval Ontario: William Hay, Henry Langley and the changing face of Ontario Architecture in the 19th century” 3. Ronny Lvovski, PhD Candidate, York University “The frescoes in the church of San Julian de los Prados, Oviedo (c. 812-42)” 1 AXELROD 185 Panel: The Neoliberal Undead: First as Tragedy, Then as Farce Co-Chairs: Bruce Barber, NSCAD University & Marc James Léger, Independent Scholar 1. Marc James Léger, Independent Scholar, Montreal “Zombie Culture: Excellence, Exodus, and Ideology” 2. Leah Modigliani, Independent Scholar, Brooklyn “From Island-Hippy Artists to Vertical Cities: Conceptual Art in Vancouver” 3.
    [Show full text]
  • SAMPLE MATERIAL for PREVIEW ONLY My Favourite Indigenous Art the ART EDITION
    SAMPLE MATERIAL FOR PREVIEW ONLY My Favourite Indigenous Art THE ART EDITION I saw these Kwakwaka′wakw (kwahk-wahk-ee-wahk) masks at the U’mista Cultural Centre when I visited Alert Bay in British Columbia. They caught my eye right away and I could NOT stop looking at them. They haunt my dreams to this day! Why do I like them? Well, although they’re SAMPLEcarved from wood, these masks MATERIAL seem alive. They have an expression, and their eyes seem to follow you. I’ve since been back to the U’mista Centre to learn more about the masks and Kwakwaka′wakw culture. — Pam K., Winnipeg, Manitoba IN THIS EDITION By Jackie Taypotat and Calvin Racette My Favourite Indigenous Art 1 Painting a Painful Time 4 Listen! 6 What Does a Treaty Look Like? 8 NEL 1 I think Métis beadwork is really beautiful. It’s a unique style that was created by combining Indigenous beading techniques with European embroidery patterns. Someone told me you can identify a beader’s family by the patterns or flowers in the designs. Métis beadwork designs include not just flowers but also buds, leaves, and stems. That shows a real connection to nature and the way plants grow. I like the way the beadwork makes everyday things special, like gauntlets, moccasins, and octopus bags like this one. These bags were traditionally used to carry flint, steel, tobacco, and pipes. — Jason W., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Can you believe that this beautiful flower is made from caribou hair? Caribou-hair-tufted flowers take a lot of work.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maple Leaf Rag Friends of the Canadian Collections Amis Des Collections Canadiennes SPRING 2016
    The Maple Leaf Rag Friends of the Canadian Collections Amis des Collections Canadiennes SPRING 2016 The AGM of the Letter from the Chair: Friends of the Canadian Collec- This issue is dedicated to Canadian painters tions/Amis des collections canadi- and paintings. We hope that you will visit the ROM to see these and detect many more ennes interesting paintings on your strolls through Wed. May 11, 2016, 2 pm. the galleries. TK Boardroom Last year’s fundraising centered on Arlene Gehmacher’s project of publishing volume Marti Latta, Professor emeritus, Anthropoly, University of Toronto will hold a lecture titled: III of a catalogue of Canadian watercolors and drawings. We had a good campaign and Champlain’s Cahiagué and the raised $14,115.00 towards this project. A big Warminster Site. THANK YOU to all who made this possi- Samuel de Champlain visited Ontario in 1615 ble. and 1616. His base of operations was the Huron village of Cahiagué. Archeological research at the Warminster Site, north of Orillia, by the PLEASE RENEW YOUR FCC University of Toronto between 1940 and 1978, has provided convincing evidence that this was MEMBERSHIP—WE COUNT ON Cahiagué, including a number of artifacts, YOUR SUPPORT which may be attributed to Champlain himself. When you renew your ROM membership, look As a result, this is the best dated site in Ontario, for the heading “Optional Donation” on the and it forms the basis for our understanding of membership form. Under “My gift is in support the Huron native people at the beginning of Eu- of…” scroll down to “Friends of the Canadian ropean contact.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Annual Report Justice for Indigenous Peoples
    2010 AnnuAl RepoRt JUSTICEJUSTICE FOR INDIGENOUS FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES PEOPLES JUSTICEJUSTICE FOR INDIGENOUS FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES PEOPLES CENTROCENTRO DE RECURSOS DE RECURSOS JURID JURIDÍCOS PAÍCOSRA PALORAS PUEBL LOS PUEBLOS INOSDÍGENAS INDÍGENAS CENTROCENTRO DE RECURSOSDE RECURSOS JURIDICOS JURIDICOS PARA PALOSRA PUEBLLOS PUEBLOS INDÍGENASOS INDÍGENAS who we are “We work to protect the legal rights, cultures and environments of Indian nations and other indigenous peoples of the Americas.” ouR mission stAtement ouR puRposes And goAls he Indian Law Resource Center provides ndian nations and tribes and other indigenous legal assistance to indigenous peoples of the communities throughout the world are afflicted Americas to combat racism and oppression, to by poverty, poor health and discrimination. Many Tprotect their lands and environment, to protect INative communities are subjected to grave human their cultures and ways of life, to achieve sustainable rights abuses. Indian land and natural resources are economic development and genuine self-government, often expropriated or degraded. When indigenous and to realize their other human rights. peoples are deprived of their ways of life and their ties to the earth, they suffer. Many have disappeared The Indian Law Resource Center seeks to overcome completely. Profoundly aware that when any culture the grave problems that threaten Native peoples by ceases to exist, the whole world is diminished advancing the rule of law, by establishing national and irrevocably, the Indian Law Resource Center’s principal international legal standards that preserve their human goal is the preservation and well-being of Indian and rights and dignity, and by challenging the governments other Native nations and tribes.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    Mapping the Post-Colonial Landscape Project: A Critical Analysis Michael Frederick Rattray A Thesis In The Department Of Art History Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts at Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada September 2008 © Michael Frederick Rattray, 2008 Library and Bibliotheque et 1*1 Archives Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de I'edition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Ottawa ON K1A0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-45711-5 Our file Notre reference ISBN: 978-0-494-45711-5 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non­ L'auteur a accorde une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library permettant a la Bibliotheque et Archives and Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par telecommunication ou par I'lnternet, prefer, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des theses partout dans loan, distribute and sell theses le monde, a des fins commerciales ou autres, worldwide, for commercial or non­ sur support microforme, papier, electronique commercial purposes, in microform, et/ou autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriete du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in et des droits moraux qui protege cette these. this thesis. Neither the thesis Ni la these ni des extraits substantiels de nor substantial extracts from it celle-ci ne doivent etre imprimes ou autrement may be printed or otherwise reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • City Hall Art Guide a Guide to Art in City Hall
    city hall art guide A guide to art in City Hall Public art is a key component in the attractiveness and identity of a city. It demonstrates the character of communities, strengthens the local economy through an investment in the arts, increases livability, and is a reflection of a progressive municipality. This guide explores the public art pieces from the City of Edmonton’s public art collection, located inside and outside City Hall. Paintings, sculptures, photography, print-making, textile, and other art forms can be found in the collection. How was the art chosen? While a few pieces have been in the collection for an extended period, many of the pieces that comprise the current collection were commissions or direct purchases for the opening of City Hall under the City’s Percent for Art Policy that was established in 1991. The Percent for Art policy ensures that when the City undertakes construction on a project that will be accessible to the public, one percent of the eligible construction budget is allocated to the acquisition of art that enriches the city and is accessible to everyone. Fifty-two of the original artworks were chosen by specifically formed committees, which provided recommendations for purchases to City Council. Members of the committees included representatives from the City, the community, City Hall’s architectural firm, the Alberta art community and the Alberta Foundation for the Arts. 2 Additionally, eight sites were selected throughout City Hall to receive custom-designed art. Of the hundreds of artists from across the province that applied, the following eight artists received commissions: • Douglas Haynes – Promise of Dusk and To Morning Light • Glenn Guillet – Ultima Thule • Petronella Overes – One • Wendy Toogood – Edmonton: Aspects of History • Hilary Prince – There is a River • Mitsu Ikemura – Madrigal • Judy Armstrong – Passages of Time (A Survey of Edmonton History) • Isla Burns – Caravel Several new additions to the City Hall collection have been acquired since the building’s opening.
    [Show full text]