An exhibition of works by two of the most influential second-generation Canadian Indigenous artists. Bob Boyer (1948-2004) is a Métis artist whose abstracted, symbolic landscapes are an expression of the artist's deeply held cultural beliefs. Carl Beam (1943-2005), Ojibwa, employs a range of media, including painting and printmaking to explore tensions between Western and Aboriginal relations.
Untitled (Eagle)
mixed media on paper, 30" × 21" |
New Medicine, 1979
acrylic and mixed media on canvas, 68" × 50" |
Red Box, 1999
oil on canvas, 62" × 47" |
Rockets etc.
A/P, 22" × 30" |
Sadat I, 1982-3
ceramic bowl, 14½" (D) |
Sadat II, 1982-3
ceramic bowl, 14" (D) |
Sitting Bull and Appearance
acrylic on paper, 22" × 30" |
Untitled, 2000
mixed media on paper, 11½" × 16" |
Untitled (Mishibijiw - Underwater Panther), 1992
pottery, 10" × 12½" |
Untitled (Collage)
mixed media on paper, 28" × 25" |
Interview
photo transfer, 13¾" × 11" |
Acoma Flyway, 1996
acrylic on paper, 29½" × 21¾" |
Duck & Dive at St. Ignatius, 2001
oil on canvas, 24" × 30" |
Etowah Hills, 1996
oil on canvas, 30" × 35" |
In the Middle of the Shell, 1997
oil on canvas, 44" × 42" |
Keepers of the Fire, 1999
acrylic on canvas, 24" × 30" |
Mackay Crossing, 1999
fresco on wallboard, 44" × 72" |
Once in a Blue Moon you see a Buffalo in the Sky, 1989
pastel on paper, 44" × 30" each (diptych) |
Sitting Bull's Camp at Big Beaver, 2002
oil on canvas, 24" × 30" |
We Go to The Hills to Pray, 2002
oil on canvas, 30" × 40" |