Mostrando 596 resultados

Usar para: YVR

Usar para: Ibo

• Southeastern Nigerian culture.

• June 21, 2003 - May 9, 2004
• This major exhibition focused on the Museum’s founding collection. It was shown at MOA for a year, and then travelled for two more years to venues across Canada. Comprising more than 100 objects from Micronesia, Polynesia, and Melanesia, the exhibit was enhanced by historical and contemporary photographs, and documentation amassed first by the collector and one hundred years later by MOA curator Dr. Carol Mayer.

• By Dr. and Mrs. Eliot, Classics, 1967

• 1966

• Exhibition connected to the arrival of the Sid Leary collection at MOA. 1957.

• 1961

• March 28 - June 10, 2006 (Gallery 10)
• In partnership with the UBC Dept of Latin American Studies, UBC School of Social Work and Family Studies, the Liu Institute for Global Issues, the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies, and Vida y Paz, MOA is pleased to present a series of photographs by Colombian photo-journalist Jesús Abad Colorado. The photographs document contemporary effects of war and displacement within Colombia, and the ways in which those affected express their resiliency. The exhibit will precede the World Peace Forum at UBC (June 23-28, 2006), and is intended to spark critical thinking about issues of global significance.

• September 16 - October 16, 2005 (Gallery 10)
• As part of New Forms Festival 2005: Ecologies, MOA is hosting the RITUAL ECOLOGY exhibit, consisting of three multimedia installations. The first, Nabii, by Montreal artist Emilie Monnet, consists of four simultaneous DVD projections configured in the shape of a medicine wheel. The second, Lucinations, by Yukon artist Doug Smarch, uses the magic of Maya animation projected against a massive screen to interpret a Tlingit legend from the 1800s. The third, Greetings to the Technological World, is a video presentation by two artists from Montreal, Skawennati Tricia Fragnito, (Mohawk), and Jason E. Lewis (Cree). The exhibition is curated by Daina Warren.

Usar para: Comox

• The K'ómoks First Nation (KFN) traditional territory is the eastern portion of Vancouver Island from the Salmon River watershed in the north to the Englishman River watershed in the south. The territory includes all of the islands and portions of the BC mainland from Forward Harbour in the north to include the northwestern Texada Island and all of Denman and Hornby Islands in the south.

Usar para: Sliammon