Exhibitions and Events
Sounding Selves
Opening Reception Thursday 17 May at 8 pm
Opening night performance of Jani Ruscica's Variations on a theme - duet for greater horseshoe bat and beatboxer by Geordie Haley and Lukas Pearse.
Originally all sounds were originals. They occurred at one time in one place only. Sounds were indissolubly tied to the mechanisms that produced them. The human voice traveled only as far as one could shout. 1
UNBOUND: An Exhibition in Three Chapters
Opening Reception Thursday 15 March at 8 pm
Four From Sidney Poitier
Arguably the most important African American actor in screen history, Sidney Poitier appeared in a series of groundbreaking films in the 1960s that directly addressed issues of race in both the United States and Britain. The Dalhousie Art Gallery will show four of these movies on four Monday evenings as part of Black History Month.
SCREENINGS MONDAYS AT 8 PM / FREE ADMISSION
6 February - Lilies of the Field
Two Centuries of Charles Dickens
The greatest novelist of the English language and one of the most imposing figures in all of world literature, Charles Dickens was born 200 years ago in 1812. Immensely popular in his own time—where he helped define the Victorian Era along with Queen Victoria herself—Dickens’ work has endured in film and television so much so that the latest round of landmark small-screen epics like The Wire and The Sopranos can—and have been—described as ‘Dickensian’ in scope, ambition and execution.
Douglas Walker: Other Worlds
OPENING RECEPTION: 12 January, 8PM
Organized by the Dalhousie Art Gallery in partnership with the Robert McLaughlin Gallery and the Kelowna Art Gallery.
The 58th Annual SSFA Exhibition
OPENING RECEPTION Thursday 8 December at 8 PM This annual exhibition celebrates the creativity of the Dalhousie and King's College university communities.
Steeling the Gaze: Portraits by Aboriginal Artists
Curator's Talk with Steven Loft Saturday 22 October at 7 pm Organized by the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, an affiliate of the National Gallery of Canada Curated by Andrea Kunard and Steven Loft This exhibition brings together profoundly symbolic works by some of Canada’s most celebrated Indigenous artists and sends a powerful message about the evolution of Aboriginal self-determination in Canada.
Werner Herzog Survey
Along with Wim Wenders, Werner Herzog is the most recognizable of the New German filmmakers who emerged in the 1970s. His questing, unconventional attitude has resulted in an ongoing career that alternates drama and documentary with a quizzical sense of humour and a generous sense of humanity. In the last decade, however, Werner Herzog has reached a new plateau of cinematic expressiveness that sees his own bemused personality take centre stage. We are pleased to present a short retrospective of his work, with a concentration on his most recent films.