Showing 595 results

Subjects
Subjects term Scope note Archival description count authority records count
Hidden Dimensions: Face Masking in East Asia
  • May 24, 1984 - October 31, 1985 (Gallery 5)
  • Exhibit features masks of Japan, Korea and China and was held in conjunction with the Nitobe-Ohira Memorial Conference.
11 0
High Slack: An Installation by Judith Williams
  • June 21 - December, 1994
  • ‘High Slack’ is the moment when the tide has risen to its highest point before the ebb. Vancouver artist and UBC Fine Arts Professor Judith Williams sees this pause in the tides as a metaphor for a moment of calm in the social current. The installation of paintings, sculptures, photographs and bookworks at MOA is a series of proposals for future directions in our relations to the “other,” whoever, and whatever that might be. This exhibition is not a statement; rather, it provides an atmosphere for contemplation and change.
5 0
Homo Ekta Chromo
  • April 11 - September 1979
  • Student exhibition: A Fine Arts student colour slide presentation. Six hundred slides are collaged on the theatre’s six screens in a creative view of contemporary media and advertising.
3 0
Hoodoos (Geomorphology) 2 0
Hopi 33 0
Horses 42 0
Hotels 0 0
House fronts

Use for: House boards

35 0
House posts 170 0
Houses 68 0
How Was Your Trip? What Did You Buy?
  • [Spring 1996]
  • Student exhibition: A look at souvenirs and other Northwest Coast artistry for sale in Vancouver by students in Anthropology 432, “The Anthropology of Public Representation.”
1 0
Huacos and Huacas: Objects from Sacred Places of Ancient Peru
  • April 5 - June 15, 1977
  • Student exhibition: An exhibition by the students of Fine Arts 461 and 561.
2 0
Hudson's Bay Company 44 0
Hunt Family Heritage: Contemporary Kwakiutl Art
  • May 26 – August 30, 1981 (Gallery 5)
4 0
I Have Seen the Other Side of the World
  • June 28 - September 4, 1988 (Gallery 5)
  • Using Pacific Northwest Coast Indian masks from MOA’s collection, this exhibition illustrates the tradition of making masks that extends along the entire Northwest culture area from northern Washington State through British Columbia to the Alaskan panhandle. The range of mask types and their use is considerable. They may represent chiefs and ancestors of high rank, or more commonly, serve as a means of making the supernatural world visible. Masks vary in size, shape, complexity and purpose from one tribal group to another. This exhibit combines both historical and contemporary examples of this dramatic art form.
  • Canada House, London, England Travelling Through March 4, 1988
4 0
Icebergs 5 0
Igbo

Use for: Ibo

  • Southeastern Nigerian culture.
1 0
Image and Life: 50,000 Years of Japanese Prehistory
  • August 8 - October 15, 1978
  • An exhibition of artefacts from the Palaeolithic to the rise of the Japanese state, borrowed from museums and private collections in Japan.
11 0
Images of Imperial Power: Coins, keys, seals, weights, and sculptures from the Roman and Byzantine Courts
  • January 20 - March 15, 1981 (Gallery 9)
3 0
Images: Photographic Expressions of the Commonwealth
  • October 13, 1987 - January 3, 1988 (Gallery 5)
  • An exhibition of photographs entered for the Commonwealth Photography Award. This project was produced with the assistance of the Standard Chartered Bank.
4 0
Results 221 to 240 of 595