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Writer's pictureThe WASM Blog

Exhibits, mostly

Learn how to introduce yourself in Kanyen'kéha. Sharing our Stories is hosting a free Kanyen'kéha workshop tomorrow. They'll be covering some of the basics of the Mohawk language, like how to introduce yourself. We speak to Emma McLaughlin, a program manager at Sharing our Stories, and Sahawisó:Ko' Arquette, a translation officer at Sharing our Stories, about what to expect from the workshop.

 

 

 

 

Thursday, June 27, 2024, 5:00 p.m.  6:30 p.m.

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Pascal Normand:

 

From Thursday, June 27 to Monday, July 1, 2024, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., I'll be on hand to meet you at booth #01 as part of the MTL EN ARTS expo-sale. Many talented artists to discover and more!

 

Check out his exhibit at Place du Marche, near Atwater Market.

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Artist, illustrator, and visionary, Solomon Enos will talk about his incredible work imagining the future of his people, the Kanaka Maoli (Native Hawaiians) – and all of us. This event accompanies his compelling solo exhibition Resist with Love: The Xtopias of Solomon Enos presented by daphne, Montreal’s first Indigenous artist-run centre.

 

Pua Orgonaut by Solomon Enos, 2021

 

On CBC Let’s Go - There’s a new exhibit at the Daphne art centre in the Plateau. And for the first time ever, the non-profit Indigenous artist-run centre is showcasing the work of an artist from outside of Canada. The exhibit is called Kū‘ē me ke aloha or Resist with love. We spoke to the artist behind the project, Solomon Robert Nui Enos. He’s a Native Hawaiian artist and illustrator and the artist in residence at the Hawaii State art museum. The exhibit was curated by contemporary Kanien'kehá:ka artist and co-founder of daphne, Skawennati.

 

 

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The new Museum Alley comes to life this summer. Discover a new pedestrian space, the perfect spot to take a break next to the Museum! Inspired by Montreal’s iconic back alleys and open all year round, the Museum Alley will host a free programming all summer long, as well as alley games for adults and children.

 

 

AS OF JULY 3, | 12:15 P.M. - MUSICAL WEDNESDAYS.

 

 

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At the Fonderie Darling – on until AUGUST 18, 2024.

 

Black Summer '91 is a project that recounts an important and little-known part of Montreal's history: the popular uprisings that took place simultaneously in 5 neighborhoods in the summer of 1991, following systemic violence against black communities1. Community activist and creator of the Black Montreal Experience guided tours, Rito Joseph, in collaboration with Fonderie Darling’s  programming team, wished to draw inspiration from the uprisings through contemporary art and local history to create a group exhibition bringing together five contemporary artists around this narrative, its traces in the archives and its contemporary resonances.

 

 

 

Rito Joseph’s web site: https://www.ritojoseph.com/


Rito Joseph offers guided discoveries of Montreal’s connection to Black History and its impact on today’s society.

 

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