Arts
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Nuu-cha-nulth, settler artists depict history of Yuquot with bentwood box camera
Carver Sanford Williams (Ahtsik-sta Qwayachiik) and photographer Ron Smid spent seven years completing the collaborative piece
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New theatre experience in sw̓iw̓s brings syilx Animal People to life
The immersive film ‘Whispers of the Trickster’ will be on display indefinitely at the Nk’Mip Desert Cultural Centre
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At MOV, Tŝilhqot’in Nation tells the story of a momentous repatriation: ‘We brought back history’
‘Nexwenen Nataghelʔilh’ celebrates the return of more than 60 artifacts, and ‘sets an example’ around how museums can work with Indigenous communities
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Kwakwaka’wakw artist Ernest Puglas explains how carving saved his life: ‘This is powerful’
As a new welcome pole is raised on Klahoose, Homalco and Tla’amin territories, its maker describes how, through art, ‘I have recreated myself’
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‘Truly amazing and really emotional’: Historic mortuary poles returned to Tla’amin Nation after decades-long search
The nation celebrated the repatriation during the opening of a new cultural centre, part of a wider reclamation for the community
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In the shadow of a Tkarón:to expressway, Secwépemc artist honours flora on forest floors
Tania Willard’s ‘Declaration of the Understory’ installation brings the ‘plant community beneath the forest canopy’ to the country’s largest city
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Amid a climate crisis, ‘Vital Signs’ documents the ‘relentless force’ of changing landscapes
The new exhibition at the Bill Reid Gallery features multimedia work from six First Nations artists touching on the personal and collective impacts of climate change
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Elaine Alec’s new book ‘Coming of Age’ shares teachings to navigate difficult times
‘I feel like this book gives people hope,’ says the syilx and Secwépemc author, who is set to be in ‘Vancouver’ June 5
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Secwépemc Elder says her new memoir is a call to follow your dreams: ‘Just go for it’
Cecilia DeRose’s new book ‘One Arrow Left,’ written with author Sage Birchwater, is an account of history, culture and strength
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A dam destroyed their river — 61 years later, two First Nations fought for justice
A new documentary — ‘Nechako: It Will Be a Big River Again’ — tells the story of the northwestern ‘B.C.’ landscape and the communities taking care of it