An exhibition of contemporary art by early career Indigenous artists based in and around Victoira

Featured artists include: Dahlila Charlie, Jeannie Chipps, Neve Correne, Coulee, Napik N Kolola, Mary-Jane Laronde, Mishelle Lavoie, and Cosiniye Paul.

In this workshop we will use up to three layers of video that will output into a layered moving image collage that can react to audio signals. Bracken will briefly talk about his path as a Video Artist and specifically in Live-Visual performance since 2010. In the workshop we will look at the software Bracken uses, Resolume Arena 7 and how it works in tandem with the hardware, the Akai 40 APC mkII midi controller. We will also look at some freeware or open source VJ programs that you can use to start your live-visual journey. 

Join us for a stop-motion animation workshop with the artist, Amanda Strong, from Spotted Fawn Productions. Amanda, Red River Michif/Métis member of the Manitoba Métis Federation, is a filmmaker and will lead this workshop in storytelling through stop-motion story-telling and techniques.  

Please bring your lunch to this continuing series, organized by Fine Arts Indigenous Resurgence Coordinator Karla Point. Meaning “to share the teachings” in Nuu chah nulth, Haahuupa offers a chance for us to digest some Indigenous knowledge along with our food. This month’s guest is Heather Igloliorte, Visual Arts professor, speaking on “Curating With Community.”

Between March 11-27, we invite you to drop into the lab to visit with Inuk artist Shirley Moorhouse, the 2026 Taqsiqtuut Spring Artist in Residence and see her art practice in process. Drop in is Monday to Thursday 10am to 4pm

Join us for Shirley's Living Artist, Living Art talk on Wednesday March 18, 5pm at the Sngequ House, RSN 133!

Join us for T'uy't'tanat Cease Wyss and IM4's presentation on the IM4 Lab's VR work. Experience Cease's storytelling told through a ceremony of tea and see IMR's projects through the oculus.

T'uy't'tanat Cease Wyss is an Indigenous Matriarch of the Skwxwu7mesh, Sto:lo and Hawaiian people.

Through her work as an ethnobotanist, artist, activist and community-based educator, they strive to share Indigenous customs, teachings, and futures and to connect Indigenous peoples. Wyss's thirty-year career encompasses a vast array of practices, from weaving, making remedies, medicine walks to the realm of Indigenous Digital Futurisms. Ceases' interactive, community-based work is insightful and informative of their contemporary conditions.

Weekly drop in beading social hosted by Tagsiqtuut Indigenous Research-Creation Lab

Visual Arts Building, Room A134 ,Wednesdays from 12-2 pm

Join us for T'uy't'tanat Cease Wyss and IM4's presentation on the IM4 Lab's VR work. Experience Cease's storytelling told through a ceremony of tea and see IMR's projects through the oculus.

T'uy't'tanat Cease Wyss is an Indigenous Matriarch of the Skwxwu7mesh, Sto:lo and Hawaiian people.

Through her work as an ethnobotanist, artist, activist and community-based educator, they strive to share Indigenous customs, teachings, and futures and to connect Indigenous peoples. Wyss's thirty-year career encompasses a vast array of practices, from weaving, making remedies, medicine walks to the realm of Indigenous Digital Futurisms. Ceases' interactive, community-based work is insightful and informative of their contemporary conditions.

Join us for presentations by four Northern Indigenous Visiting Artists and our 2025/26 Artist-In-Residence, Jordan Hill. Coffee and light refreshments will be provided.

Join us for a beading workshop with visiting artist Kaylyn Baker!

As the first major gathering of the network of the Canada Excellence Research Chair in Decolonial and Transformational Indigenous Art Practices, this event brings together artists, scholars, students, museum and gallery directors, curators and community members from across Canada and internationally.

Join us for 2 workshops with Aaju Peter.

We are delighted to invite you to the official launch of the Taqsiqtuut Research-Creation Lab led by Dr. Heather Igloliorte, Canada Excellence Research Chair in Decolonial and Transformational Indigenous Art Practices. In Inuktitut, taqsiqtuut refers to patterns and designs.

Please join Dr. Igloliorte and Prof. Carey Newman, Impact Chair in Indigenous Art, to celebrate the opening of this new Indigenous arts research space in the Visual Arts department of the Faculty of Fine Arts!