File Info

Id

8

Media Category

Artist Provided Art Documentation

File type

image/jpeg

File size

1738543

File name

5/5aff273c2329a1ec3169298ee1b1a393.jpeg

File path

/uploads/5

Original name

ActivePasstoIR9_by_KateHennessy_RichardWilson©2008_2.jpg

Uploaded

2018-07-31 11:52:50 AM

URL

http://btd.dhil.lib.sfu.ca/media_file/8/view

Metadata

Contributor

Kate Hennessy

Coverage

Galiano Island, British Columbia

Creator

Kate Hennessy

Date

September, 2008

Description

Video still

Format

JPG

Identifier

ActivePasstoIR9_by_KateHennessy_RichardWilson©2008_2.jpg

Language

English

Publisher

Kate Hennessy and Richard Wilson

Relation

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWpRvSq7BHA

Rights

All rights reserved, Kate Hennessy and Richard Wilson

Subject

Indigenous rights and recognition, collaborative practices, oral history, art and anthropology

Title

Active Pass to IR9 Video Still #1

Active Pass to IR9

Active Pass to IR9 is a video-based ethnographic collaboration between Kate Hennessy and Richard Wilson, who grew up together on Galiano Island, in British Columbia. The silent video projection depicts the full length of the Porlier Pass Road on Galiano Island, from the ferry terminal at the south end to the Penelekut Indian Reserve #9 at the north end. Two fields of scrolling text on either side of the represent memories and associations that Kate and Richard each have with this physical space and their individual understandings of place as they move through it together for the first time. The...

Ethnographic Terminalia: Philadelphia

Ethnographic Terminalia first exhibition was a group exhibition of installation works that showed at the Ice Box gallery(Crane Arts, Philadelphia) in December 2009. The Ice Box is billed as one of Philadelphia’s largest art venues.

Ethnographic Terminalia: New Orleans

Ethnographic Terminalia New Orleans was an exhibition of over 20 local, national and international artists and anthropologists who work at the intersection of art and anthropology. From November 11 – December 3, 2010, Ethnographic Terminalia was on exhibit at the Du Mois Gallery in Uptown New Orleans in the Freret commercial corridor with an extension space Barrister’s Gallery in the St. Claude Arts District.