Artist talks
https://nac-cna.ca/en/event/17077
Artist talks with Mohamed Thiam, Guilllermo Trejo, Ericka Walker and Melanie Yugo. Join us for an exhibition walk-through led by artists Mohamed Thiam, Guilllermo Trejo, Ericka Walker and Melanie Yugo. Thiam’s collage series W.O.M.B. is part of an ongoing research on stereotypes and prejudices, while Walker’s current body of work is driven by her research into lithographic propaganda posters and hydrolelectric projects on treaty land in Canada. In addition to presenting her own...
Carleton University Art Gallery,1125 Colonel By,Ottawa,CanadaArtist talks with Mohamed Thiam, Guilllermo Trejo, Ericka Walker and Melanie Yugo.
Join us for an exhibition walk-through led by artists Mohamed Thiam, Guilllermo Trejo, Ericka Walker and Melanie Yugo. Thiam’s collage series W.O.M.B. is part of an ongoing research on stereotypes and prejudices, while Walker’s current body of work is driven by her research into lithographic propaganda posters and hydrolelectric projects on treaty land in Canada. In addition to presenting her own prints, Yugo creates a risography workshop in the gallery, and Trejo will discuss a special project developed in CUAG’s Collection Invitational series with historical prints selected from CUAG’s collection.
Marking its 25th anniversary and Carleton University’s 75th anniversary, Carleton University Art Gallery (CUAG) presents Open Edition, inspired by the gallery’s rich collection of prints by Canadian and international artists. The exhibition’s reflective theme of looking back and looking forward brings a compelling selection of prints from the CUAG collection into dialogue with prints by contemporary artists Ciara Phillips, Mohamed Thiam, Étienne Tremblay-Tardif, Ningiukulu Teevee, Guillermo Trejo, Ericka Walker, and Melanie Yugo.
Open Edition includes a special project by print-lover Guillermo Trejo, featuring custom “compositions” of prints selected from CUAG’s collection. The multilayered conversations generated by the exhibition will explore the medium and its messages, past and present.
Presented by the Carleton University Art Gallery in partnership with the NAC’s Canada Scene.