Collection

Mounds & Memory Sympoisium

“Mounds & Memory: Understanding the Serpent Mounds at Hiawatha First Nation” includes a public, one-day symposium comprised of an art workshop, tours, and talks bringing together researchers, Elders and community members. Image: Art Hunter, Untitled

Events in this collection

  • The Art of Quillwork: Connecting with Culture, Creativity, and Community primary image

    The Art of Quillwork: Connecting with Culture, Creativity, and Community

    Tomorrow at 11:00

    Free

  • Fire at Ziibiing: A Community Gathering primary image

    Fire at Ziibiing: A Community Gathering

    Tomorrow at 12:00

    Free

  • Exhibition Tours: Earthwork primary image

    Exhibition Tours: Earthwork

    Tomorrow at 12:00

    Free

  • Exhibition Tours: acknowledging the land primary image

    Exhibition Tours: acknowledging the land

    Tomorrow at 13:00

    Free

  • Launch Reception for Michael Belmore’s drift primary image

    Launch Reception for Michael Belmore’s drift

    Tomorrow at 14:00

    Free

  • Understanding Serpent Mounds: An Introduction primary image

    Understanding Serpent Mounds: An Introduction

    Tomorrow at 15:00

    Free

  • Artist Panel: The Practice of Earthwork primary image

    Artist Panel: The Practice of Earthwork

    Tomorrow at 16:00

    Free

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Organizer of Mounds & Memory Sympoisium
The Art Museum at the University of Toronto is a dynamic interdisciplinary arts hub that offers new encounters with diverse artistic and cultural perspectives.The Art Museum comprises the Justina M. Barnicke Gallery (Hart House) and the University of Toronto Art Centre (University College). Located just a few steps apart, the two galleries were federated in 2014 and began operating under a new visual identity as the Art Museum at the University of Toronto, one of the largest gallery spaces for visual art exhibitions and programming in Toronto.Building on the two galleries’ distinguished histories, the Art Museum organizes and presents an intensive year-round program of exhibitions and events that foster — at a local, regional, and international level — innovative research, interdisciplinary scholarship, and knowledge of art and its histories befitting Canada’s leading university and the country’s largest city.