Community

United Way of Winnipeg, Winnipeg, MB

Created for the United Way of Winnipeg, Community was inspired by the organic matrix of a light-conducting, deep-sea sponge. This resilient life-form contains a menagerie of organisms that depend on the sponge for light and habitat.

Niimaamaa

Niizhoziibean, Winnipeg, MB

Niimaamaa means "my mother" in Cree, Ojibwe and Métis. This 30-foot-tall sculpture represents motherhood, Mother Earth and new beginnings. She has seven strands of hair, one for each of the seven sacred teachings. She is pregnant; she is water, land and stars; she is kneeling toward the sun signalling rebirth. Designed by KC Adams, Jaimie Isaac, and Val Vint.

Tanisi keke totamak …. Ka cis teneme toyak

The Forks, Winnipeg, MB

Means What can we do, to respect each other, is examining reconciliation by highlighting the opportunity for harmony between Indigenous and settler communities. It is located at the Peace Meeting Site, close to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights at The Forks.

Flin Flon

Flin Flon, MB

The work reflects my learning relationships between land, ancestral knowledge, memory and the sacredness of water. I used the imagery of birch bark and porcupine quills because of its connection to the natural world and technology in making cultural objects; canoes, baskets, and sunglasses. However, they were more than just utilitarian objects; they held knowledge bundles (traditional teachings) passed onto the next generation.
Curated by Daina Maada Oozh Urban Shaman Contemporary Aboriginal Art Gallery


New Beginnings

Red River Community College

Artwork created for the Red River Community College's round room

Morning Star

École Northstar Waterford School

Public Art for the Ècole Waterford School

wiigwaas gikendamowin

Lights In the Exchange

wiigwaas gikendamowin honours the Exchange District as an arts hub and vibrant place to visit, and it recognizes the original peoples of this territory. My designs represent technologies that Indigenous people embraced in the past and present; beading, birchbark biting, and modern information technologies. The imagery contains Indigenous knowledge that vibrates with a wealth of wisdom, balance, hope, and innovation.

Maada’oonidiwag

Art Gallery of Guelph

Maada’oonidiwag (Coming together) features five bronzes cast from clay vessels that rest on a limestone base etched with the intersecting paths of the Speed and Eramosa rivers that shape the landscape of Guelph. Donald Forster Sculpture Park.

apowak (to be home)

University of Manitoba, Women and Gender Studies

Mural created for the University of Manitoba's Women's and Gender Studies

apenimonodan (trust)

Winnipeg Foundation

A mural commissioned by the Winnipeg Foundation to represent their philosophy of 'Trust.' 

Only in the Darkness Can We See the Stars

Canadian Museum of Human Rights

A reimagined installation of Jaime Black-Morisette's ReDRESS Project for the Canadian Museum of Human Rights 

Morning Star Blanket

AKA Gallery, Saskatoon, SK

Temporary Public Art Billboard above the AKA Art Gallery