The Difference Between Cultural Appropriation And Artful Reverence
By Holden Trnka Quiksilver’s 2023 collection, Tai~Kehu, features commissioned traditional designs by Tā Moko artists Maia Gibbs and Henare Brookings.
Engage with recent news stories and events related to the promotion and protection of the arts and cultural expressions of Indigenous Peoples
By Holden Trnka Quiksilver’s 2023 collection, Tai~Kehu, features commissioned traditional designs by Tā Moko artists Maia Gibbs and Henare Brookings.
By Rosanna Hempel and Issa Kixen The ongoing Norval Morrisseau art fraud investigation, described by investigators as Canada’s largest, has…
By Kevin Maimann A new documentary sets out to find the roots of the Western world’s fascination with the stereotypical…
Promoting and Protecting Indigenous Arts (PPIA) is an online project and visionary initiative led by the Indigenous Futures Research Centre at Concordia University. PPIA’S mandate and vision is to promote, protect, and elevate Indigenous arts, practices, and cultural expressions through collaborative/engaged research and knowledge production.
Providing perspective on the challenges surrounding misappropriation of arts, cultural expressions, and artistic practices, we dedicate this page to a collection of websites, as well as some of the tools and solutions being advanced to address these challenges. Providing perspective on the challenges surrounding misappropriation of arts, cultural expressions, and artistic practices, we dedicate this page to a collection of websites, as well as some of the tools and solutions being advanced to address these challenges.
There is a long history of the film and television industries appropriating Indigenous stories and narratives. This appropriation has exerted…
The more empowered Inuit and Inuvialuit are to determine our own futures, the stronger our voices will be in how…
I am the Artistic Director at Indigenous Fashion Week Toronto, as well as a practicing artist in fashion and costume…