Exhibitions and Events
Arctic Visions: Inuit Art from the Permenant Collection
Animal and human spirits frequently intermingle in the Inuit world view, where material appearance can dissolve and change in an instant into the manifestation of a spiritual being. The Gallery’s small but well-focused Inuit art collection of sculptures and prints has been acquired largely through gifts from Dalhousie alumni and friends.
Matter/Flesh/Spirit/Ground: An overview of the video work of Wendy Geller
Opening 7 August 8:00 pm

GOYA: Los Proverbios: Marvels and Monsters
The great, late-eighteenth-century Spanish artist Francisco de Goya y Lucientes is famous for his court portraits and his monumental print series The Disasters of War.
Dualities: Contemporary works from the Permanent Collection
Opening reception: Thursday, 22 May, 8 pm.
Walk Ways
Curator Stuart Horodner wrote that the exhibition Walk Ways "brings together a selection of works by a diverse group of artists who have focused on the theme of walking, a purposeful or meandering activity that unites bodily and mental freedom.
Michael Fernandes: Performance and Installations
In conjunction with the exhibition Walk Ways, the familiar but elusive Halifax artist Michael Fernandes presented two small installations, Hannah and Sinatra
Reel Dance on the Road: Selections from the 11th Moving Pictures Festival of Dance on Film and Video
Thursday, 13 February - Global Moves
International Showcase featuring short works from the UK, Ireland, New Zealand, the US and the Netherlands.
And Atlantic Shorts TBA
Friday, 14 February - Dance of the Warrior
Dramatically Black
The Dalhousie Art Gallery honours African Heritage Month with four films that are in fact adaptations of stage-plays written by or about African-Americans and West Africans.
3 February - To Be Young, Gifted And Black
Michael Schultz, USA, 1972, 90 minutes
The Rise and Fall
Montreal-based artist Shelley Miller transformed the ceiling of the New Media Gallery using hand-carved aluminum cake pans. Reminiscent of traditional tin ceilings, this installation took on the appearance of an ornate vaulted ceiling more common to a Romanesque cathedral. For the last few years, Miller has been transforming everyday domestic materials (especially culinary items) into elegant and often monumental forms.
Feature Films Directed by Canadian Women
In recent decades, feature films directed by Canadian women have taken their place on the world stage. The following selection includes dramas and documentaries from a variety of regions of Canada -- films that are by turns fascinating, funny, frightening, classic, nostalgic, tragic, daring and inspiring -- by women with diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds.
22 January - Bye Bye Blues
Anne Wheeler, Alberta/British Columbia, 1989, 116 minutes



