The exhibitions

Land Back is curated by Michael Patten with the support of guest researcher Alexandra Nordstrom. The Stewart Hall Art Gallery will be featuring works of artists Carrie Allison, Christi Belcourt, Jeffrey Gibson, Erin Gingrich, Faye HeavyShield, Sky Hopinka, Julia Rose Sutherland, Charlene Vickers and Olivia Whetung.

The exhibition negotiates river rights and rituals, bodies of water and territories, as well as ongoing histories of hydrocolonial violence. The fluvial dialogues serve as a provocation to unsettle and reimagine rivers.

In Piqutiapiit, Niap presents a work that pays tribute to the work of Inuit women of the past. By revealing the finesse, refinement and femininity of the traditional objects she has observed in the McCord Museum's reserves and presented in the gallery, she celebrates female know-how and the artistic talent of the Inuit.

The exhibition, ASHOONA: Enduring Art Stories, is dedicated to the unique cultural and artistic heritage of one of the most prolific and recognized family’s of Inuit art.

Produced by the Ordre des infirmières et infirmiers du Québec on the anniversary of its creation (1920-2020), the exhibition presents a century of contribution by the Ordre to the evolution of the nursing in Quebec.

The PHI Foundation presents two photo series by Stan Douglas: Penn Station's Half Century (2021), presented for the first time in Canada, and the Québec premiere of Disco Angola (2012).

The exhibition JJ Levine: Queer Photographs invites you to discover the work of Montreal photographer JJ Levine via a selection of portraits drawn from three different series. In staged photographs of queer subjects in intimate, domestic settings, Levine questions the representation of traditional binary gender roles.

Voyager tells a thrilling story of the most remarkable space mission in human history. Like two bottles launched into the cosmic ocean, two probes carry an interstellar message – the Golden Record, intended for any alien civilization.