This exhibition will showcase the work of Indigenous artists in photography. As part of the Alliance between our two organizations initiated last year, we have decided to collaborate on the conceptualization of a group exhibition combining the missions of both centers. The exhibition will be co-curated by Indigenous and non-Indigenous curators, to foster relations between communities. Greg A. Hill, artist and curator, has exhibited his work across North America and abroad, and has held the position of Senior Curator of Indigenous Art at the National Gallery of Canada. Julia Caron Guillemette, for her part, is an up-and-coming curator from Quebec City who has held the position of curator-educator at the Musée d'art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul. In addition to taking over the Ahkwayaonhkeh and VU galleries, the exhibition will be accompanied by a short publication and will extend into the public space through Méduse's Bay Window.Title to come
Curators: Greg Hill and Julia Caron Guillemette
In collaboration with VU
-From May 02nd to June 15th 2025
Opening: May 02nd at 17h
More information to come.
Greg A. Hill is a Kanyen’keháka member of the Six Nations of the Grand River. Currently based in Chelsea, QC, he is a multidisciplinary artist and curator and has presented his work in exhibitions and performances across North America and abroad. His curatorial work spans nearly three decades, including his post at the National Gallery of Canada as the Senior Curator of Indigenous Art where he significantly increased the visibility of Indigenous Art in their exhibitions and collections.
Julia Caron Guillemette is an independent curator, author and art historian based in Quebec City. She has been assistant artistic director for Manif d'art, curator-educator at the Musée d'art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul and cultural mediator at the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec. She holds a master's degree in art history from Université Laval and has published in several specialized magazines. She curated L'écho des contes (Jardin d'hiver 4, 2025), and co-curated Ostentation (2022).
