Sacred Exhibition Interviews

Description

A series of interviews with the participating artists in the Sacred Exhibition. Featuring Philip Kevin Paul, Lindsay Delaronde, lessLIE, Jesse Campbell, Nicole Neidhardt, Dylan Thomas, and Brianna Dick.

This artwork is part of the Sacred Exhibition in City Hall, curated by Rose Spahan with the assistance of artist Eli Hirtle.

About the artist
Eli Hirtle

Eli Hirtle is a Nehiyaw (Cree)/British/German filmmaker, photographer, beadworker, visual artist and storyteller. His practice involves documenting and making work about Indigenous cultural resurgence and revitalization. His current interests revolve around the Nehiyawewin language. He is interested in the possibilities for art to educate, inform, and instigate critical discussions.  Eli was born and raised in Victoria on Lekwungen territory. He is forever grateful for the teachings he has received and the relationships he has formed here. They continue to influence and guide his art practice. Eli is currently attending Camosun College's Indigenous Family Support Certificate Program. He continues to work with Indigenous youth to empower and inspire their creative voices and expression. Eli is one of the featured artists in the Sacred installation and assisted Rose Spahan with the curation of the artworks.

Details
Artwork type
Site Integrated
Medium
Video
Dimensions
23 minutes
Site
East wing of City Hall, ground floor
Artwork category
Civic Public Art
Community
Victoria
Date unveiled
2018
Location
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Abstract teal and navy blue dragonfly illustrations.

Territorial Acknowledgement

The CRD conducts its business within the Territories of many First Nations, all of whom have a long-standing relationship with the land and waters from time immemorial that continues to this day. Statement of Reconciliation