Tau Lewis’ laborious hands-on process of making is committed to healing personal and collective traumas, especially in relation to histories and lived experiences within the African diaspora.
For its showing in Ottawa, the Gallery has added two different voices that trace connections and explore the impact on Indigenous and Black peoples of the Dutch Republic’s colonial projects in the 17th century.
The Gallery’s Rembrandt exhibition explores the transformative decades of the artist’s career in the commercial capital of the Dutch Republic, a nascent democracy funded by colonialism and trade.
Cadieux observes and interprets the human dimension through her own lens. Her latest monumental work brings attention to the subject of emotional distance and physical detachment in a relationship.
A selection of fascinating and idiosyncratic artist material in the Library’s collection tells new stories of the way artists live, create art and promote their work.
Maurice Cullen and other Canadian artists returning home from Europe were inspired by winter, local landscape and quality of light. Light on snow became one of the defining subjects of Canadian Impressionism.
Renowned for her photographs, films, writings and photobooks, Moyra Davey imbues her work with personal narration and memory alongside text and influences of literary figures.
In the exhibition Àbadakone | Continuous Fire | Feu continuel, Indigenous languages play a part in encouraging the revival and resurgence of cultural traditions and knowledge.
