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Families

SUSPENDED
Spring Break at the Gallery | March 26
12-4 PM

Thu Mar 26, 2020 | 12–4 PM

In the Gallery

SUSPENDED

In light of the current COVID-19 pandemic, the Gallery has suspended all hands-on educational activities including Spring Break programs, Weekly Family Programs and Described Tours until March 30.

At this time, the Gallery remains open during our regular business hours. We continue to closely monitor the evolving situation. For the latest updates, please check the Visit page here »

 

Drop in over Spring Break from March 23 to 27 to get creative as a family!

Take part in Interactive Workshops led by a different local artist every day of the week. Explore, chat and play in the exhibition spaces with our team of Art Agents. Then experiment with the materials, processes and ideas that you see in the artworks on display in The Making Place.

Free for children 12 and under, when accompanied by an adult

The Making Place

Brian Jungen’s artwork Cetology (2002) makes us think about how plastics impact the world around us. Together, we’ll transform plastic materials into real or imagined sea creatures, while carefully considering how much plastic we actually use every day and how we can make an effort to use less.

Artist Workshop

MARCH 26, 1:30 PM
Experience Cetology with Roxanne Charles

Collaborate with Semiahmoo artist and activist Roxanne Charles to transform your experience of Brian Jungen’s installation Cetology (2002), on view in lineages and land bases.

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Roxanne Charles is from the Semiahmoo First Nation and is a cultural historian employing means of visual representation, oral history, and ceremony. Methods which have been utilized by Semiahma People for thousands of years. Roxanne holds two undergraduate degrees from Kwantlen Polytechnic University and is currently completing her Master of Fine Arts at Simon Fraser University. Roxanne’s work directly responds to a troubling colonial present and documents a variety of issues that reflect her life experience such as spirituality, identity, urbanization, food security, resource extraction, trauma, and various forms of systemic violence.

Activities are designed for visitors aged 5- to 12-years-old, but all ages and abilities are welcome to participate.