Tyler J Stewart speaks about the exhibition, The Politics of Sound, on view at the Galt Museum & Archives until May, 2023.
Results from September 1st, 2022 to April 30th, 2023 for Guest Speaker & Faculty of Fine Arts
Alumnus Collin Zipp speaks in the Art NOW series.
The artist joins us virtually in the University Recital Hall for this presentation.
The artist joins us virtually in the University Recital Hall for this presentation.
International Style Skyscrapers of Montreal, 1960-1970.
Making space(s): Curating with Access in mind
Chris Cornelius is Professor and Chair of the Department of Architecture at the University of New Mexico. He is the founding principal of studio:indigenous.
This program pays homage to many innovative women composers that marked history at various times. The repertoire spans centuries of music and represents women from a variety of cultures.
Alias Sykologist, alumnus Toby Bol is Sudanese born Canadian Hip-Hop artist.
Lecture Title: Sámi Silence Visualized – Marja Helander’s “Jaskes eatnamat” Sigrid Lien is professor in art history and photography studies at the University of Bergen, Norway.
Political Ecologies: Photography in Crisis
Flowing ideas: changing hands, changing focus
A Gather
In this recital program, come and enjoy works by Chopin and Berteau.
John G. Hampton is the Executive Director and CEO of the MacKenzie Art Gallery.
Join us for Indigenous Awareness Week March 6-10! There are many opportunities across campus to learn, honour and celebrate all week long.
Community through Contemporary Art
Free and open to all students!
Due to unforeseen circumstances, this talk is postponed and rescheduled for March 29. We apologize for any inconvenience this causes.
Alberta stories featuring Api’soomaahka (William Singer III).
Due to unforeseen circumstances today's talk is cancelled. We apologize for any inconvenience this causes.
indigenous knowledge sovereignty : privileging / decolonizing / resisting
Featuring award winning clarinetist Meijun Chen, this recital takes you on a journey from the Romantic period to the 20th century, to follow the steps of Johannes Brahms, Eugène Bozza and Gordon Jacob.
What do 38 Mothers have to do with Architecture?
Scenes Unsighted: The Autonomous Zones of Queer/Feminist Art and Cultural Production