Centre international d’art contemporain de Montréal, Retrospective of net.art features North-South-East-West, 2008. The Centre international d’art contemporain de Montréal’s Electronic Magazine, issue No 32 a Retrospective of net.art, features North-South-East-West Web Site in December 2008. The North-South-East-West web site was reviewed as follows: COSMOGONY ALGONKINE CACHÉE/MONTRÉE? About the well-known work of Graham Thomson, North-South-East-West, we…
Category: Wisdom
National Gallery of Canada, Global Voices 2012
Global Voices 2012 at National Gallery of Canada, 37 paintings, 23 videos and 18 artists of Central Asia, Africa, the Americas, Cree and Mohawk Nations. The Global Voices 2012 event at the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa Canada featured 37 paintings, 23 videos and 18 artists of Central Asia, Africa, the Americas, Cree and…
National Gallery Ottawa, Human Rights Seminar
Aboriginal Human Rights Art Seminar 2006, in collaboration with Amnesty International, was conducted at the National Gallery of Canada. During March 2006, Graham Thompson in collaboration with Amnesty International, conducted an Aboriginal Human Rights Art Seminar at the National Gallery of Canada. By illustrating the spiritual connection Aboriginal People have to the Earth, Thompson in…
Parkhurst Exchange Magazine Montreal
Parkhurst Exchange Magazine of Montreal features Circus Perform Reconsiders his Options in its 10th Issue, volume 12 in 2004. The Parkhurst Exchange Magazine featured Tompalski’s Circus Perform Reconsiders his Options in their 10th Issue of volume 12 in 2004. Parkhurst Publishing is based in Montreal, Quebec in Canada. It provides clinical, medical news and travel…
Le Centre int’l d’art contemporain de Montréal
North-South-East-West reviewed by Xavier Marbeil of the Magazine électronique du CIAC – The Centre international d’art contemporain de Montréal Graham Thompson’s North-South-East-West Net.art guide to the Annishinabe Medicine was reviewed by Xavier Marbeil in issue #25, Summer 2006 Theme : Paysages (Landscapes) of the Magazine électronique du CIAC – The Centre international d’art contemporain de…
Noirlac Abbey France, Medicine Wheel
North-South-East-West exhibited at 2006 Les Futurs de l’écrit Art Biennial at Abbey of Noirlac in Orléans France. The North-South-East-West DVD was exhibited at the 2006 Les Futurs de l’écrit Art Biennial at the Abbey of Noirlac in Orléans France. The Future of Writing ( Les Futurs de l’écrit) is a biennial event that exhibits literature,…
Darayonan Centre of Coron Philippines
Medicine Wheel Video Installation exhibited in Coron Philippines, February 2005. North South East West, the New Media Installation, inspired by the traditional knowledge of the Anishinaabe Peoples was shown February 17th 2005 in Coron Philippines at the Darayonan Centre. The show was part of a 10 city tour of the Philippines and Taiwan, February 12…
National Donghua University, Hualien Taiwan
North-South-East-West at Nat’l Donghua University, Hualien Taiwan, 2005. The North-South-East-West Video Installation with Metis storyteller Graham Thompson was presented at the National Donghua University in Hualien Taiwan in March 2005. National Dong Hwa University The National Dong Hwa University a comprehensive public institution of higher learning in Hualien County, Taiwan. The school serves over 10,000…
Western Mindanao State University, Philippines
North-South-East-West at Western Mindanao State University Zamboanga, February 2005. The North-South-East-West Video Installation with Metis storyteller Graham Thompson was presented at the Western Mindanao State University, Zamboanga Philippines, February 2005. Multi-Media Canadian Ethnic Rites Show in WMSU on February 24; Sutherland To Grace Affair, 10 Feb 2005 A CANADIAN aboriginal artist will recreate North American ethnic…
Public Television Station Taiwan
North-South-East-West at Public Television Station Taiwan Taipei, March 2005. The North-South-East-West Video Installation with Metis storyteller Graham Thompson was presented at the Public Television Station Taiwan of Taipei in March 2005. The Installation, inspired by the Anishinaabe Medicine Wheel, was reviewed by Michael C.C. Yu.