Arts & Culture

Art Gallery of Guelph continues to explore Canada 150

Continuation of 150 Acts showcases different works by Indigenous artists

The second part of the Art Gallery of Guelph’s 150 Acts: Art, Activism, Impact exhibit will be open Jan. 17 until Feb. 18 at the AGG.

This new installment in the exhibit includes additional works by:

These last two inclusions aim “to bring into the dialogue the experiences and histories of artists and communities forced into migration through legacies of conflict and colonialism, only to become settlers in the Canadian context,” according to the gallery website.

“I feel grateful to be included in this exhibition alongside Indigenous artists who have been my role models for many years, because they are the forefront of this conversation,” said Kamgari. “I am happy to have a small space and not take up too much of the conversation.”

Another Country, 2017: 3 Channel video installation by Abedar Kamgari, b. 1994
Untitled (Wedding Blanket), 1960: by Thomassie Kudluk, 1910-1989
Hospitality Belt, 2011: Photography by Ken Maracle

Photo by Roslyn Roelofsen*

*in the feature photo:

Left: Kimosominawak ohci ka-ki-mayahkamikahk/our grandfathers from 1885, 2017: by Neal McLeod, b.1970

Middle: Night Rider, 1975: by Norval Morrisseau (Thunderbird), 1932-2007

Right: What Comes From Above, 1997: by Shelley Niro, b. 1954

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