News & Stories

Children of Takaya exhibit in Deep Cove aims to bring awareness of Tsleil-Waututh Peoples and art to traditional lands

The Children of Takaya exhibition presents artwork from emerging Tsleil-Waututh artists in this five-day Part Of Studio exhibit in Deep Cove, unceded Tsleil-Waututh lands and waters.
  • Children of Takaya Exhibit, Exhibition dates: Sept 8 – 12, 12 – 8 pm at Part Of Studio, 4389 Gallant Ave., North Vancouver.
  • Opening Ceremony with Children of Takaya dance performance, Sept 8, 7:30 pm, Deep Cove Cultural Centre, 4360 Gallant Ave., North Vancouver
  • Closing Ceremony with Children of Takaya dance performance, Sunday, Sept 12, 2 pm, Deep Cove Cultural Centre, 4360 Gallant Ave., North Vancouver

The Children of Takaya exhibition presents artwork from emerging Tsleil-Waututh artists in this five-day Part Of Studio exhibit in Deep Cove, unceded Tsleil-Waututh lands and waters. The exhibition brings together young artists as they build their careers, sheds light on their individual craft, and reveals this important moment of cultural resurgence for Coast Salish culture. 

The Opening Ceremony for Children of Takaya will take place on Wednesday, September 8th at 7:30 PM with a performance by Children of Takaya, a dance group founded by Chief Dan George at the Deep Cove Cultural Centre. 

The Closing Ceremony for the Children of Takaya exhibition will take place on Sunday, Sept 12th at 2 PM with a performance by dance group Children of Takaya. Performances are co-produced by the Wild Bird Trust of B.C.

The Children of Takaya exhibition brings together seven emerging Tsleil-Waututh artists: Jordan Gallie, Olivia George, Jacob George, Robbie George, Ocean Hyland, Jonas Jones, Cody Larock, and features Atheana Picha. The exhibit is curated by Jonas Jones (TsuKwalton).

Part Of Studio is located on the traditional lands of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation at 4389 Gallant Avenue, North Vancouver. 

For images, interviews, or more information, contact Rachel Baumann at programs@wildbirdtrust.org or 604 349 9697. Website: wildbirdtrust.org/programs/exhibits/children-of-takaya-exhibit

Get the Maplewood Flats newsletter.

Subscribe to our monthly newsletter, The Maplewood Flats, with stories from our latest advocacies in conservation and reconciliation, birding talks and workshops, online and off-line events, habitat restoration research, and more.



Related Stories

Stories

How to Support Bees and other Pollinators

Pollinators play a vital role in our environment and we depend on them to support our food systems. Check out these five strategies to help support our native bees and pollinators.

Birding

Birder of BC: Melissa Hafting

Meet Melissa Hafting. A powerhouse in the BC birding community. She runs the BC Rare Bird Alert website, where she keeps track of all the

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.