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Raising funds – and voices – for Manitoba Opera s Power of Voice Endowment Campaign - Classic107: Winnipeg s only dedicated classical and jazz radio station
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Arctic Journal
In celebration of the late‐March 2021 opening of Qaumajuq, the Inuit Art Centre, the public is invited to come view outdoor projections of contemporary Inuit artwork and imagery on the exterior of the two connected Winnipeg Art Gallery(WAG)‐Qaumajuq buildings. The display can be viewed from the street on Memorial Boulevard and St. Mary Avenue in downtown Winnipeg, Manitoba, and will play on a loop every half hour between 6 and 10 pm, Fridays and Saturdays until March 27.
The 20‐minute projection display, curated by Jocelyn Piirainen, WAG Assistant Curator of Inuit Art, consists of work by Glenn Gear and Zacharias Kunuk, Inuit artists featured in Qaumajuq’s inaugural exhibition INUA, as well as Northern footage made possible through partnerships with Destination Nunavut, Travel Manitoba, and the National Film Board of Canada. Inuk multimedia artist Geronimo Inutiq has provided a dynamic soundscape throughout the display.
Posted: Monday, February 8, 2021 11:48
The Winnipeg Art Gallery (WAG) has unveiled another monumental sculpture that will greet visitors at its Qaumajuq Inuit art centre once the world’s largest collection of Inuit art opens its doors later this year.
The stone carving titled
Time to Play by Inuit artist Abraham Anghik Ruben was commissioned by WAG benefactor Tannis M. Richardson.
Carved from a massive Indiana limestone boulder, the sculpture features polar bear cubs playing and snuggling with their mother but also presents the viewer with a bit of visual 3D riddle, said Stephen D. Borys, director and CEO of the WAG.
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