Walking in North America has associations to colonial exploits. But it can also be leveraged to resist colonialism, racism, ableism and more.

This week, LA photographer Elad Lassry’s first major Canadian solo show opens in Vancouver—co-curated by none other than Jeff Wall.

The Michif artist isn’t afraid to make big statements. Yet she also challenges us to walk softly, carefully considering where and how we step.

Many of the most important conversations about art and community happen outside of urban centres. A recent exhibition in Victoria drove this home.

From our Summer 2017 issue, themed on “Kinship”: 10 emerging artists who build connections within and between diverse communities.

In which a bayman artist comes home to Newfoundland, lays out the contents of his pack, and sets to kissing a goat between the horns.

A new Vancouver exhibition challenges the perception of photoconceptualism as glossy and apolitical—and upends the idea that it dominates local image-making.

Hamilton photographer Joseph Hartman spent four years visiting artist’s studios across the country. Here are some behind-the-scenes views he captured.

The acclaimed culture-makers discuss creative kinship, defining Indigenous art, defying colonial categorization and more.

Duane Linklater is bringing Toronto’s skyline to ground level—uniting replicas of gargoyles with the rich clay deposits that formed the city’s building blocks.

Twenty-six years ago, artist Rebecca Belmore prompted Canadians to speak to the land. Now, her newest artwork urges us to listen to it.

It’s also the first year that there has been more than one Indigenous artist on the Sobey shortlist—this year, there are two.