Regional Heritage through explorations of
Historical and Contemporary Art in Regina
The birthplace of the Regina Five and the Regina Clay movement, and home to some of the most important Indigenous artists working in Canada today, Regina is a modest yet mighty centre for art shaped by a spirit of place, history, and collective action. Exploring treaty relationships as well as the works of artist groups such as the Regina Five and Sâkêwêwak First Nations Artists’ Collective, this guide encourages students to imagine how collaboration can help bring about meaningful change in their communities.
- Visualizing Treaties: Exploring the Legacy of Treaty 4
- The Emma Lake Workshops: Transforming Canadian Art
- Stories of Place: Community Outreach
- Visual Arts
- History
- Geography
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Other Resource Guides
The Micmac Indian Craftsmen (MIC) in New Brunswick brought Indigenous creativity into the public imagination.
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Photographer Edward Burtynsky (b.1955), sculptor Oviloo Tunnillie (1949–2014), and painter Emily Carr (1871–1945) were all inspired by an aspect of the natural world that is at risk due to the changing climate.
Biology, Environmental Science, Oceans, Science, Social Studies
A vivid window onto the story of African Canadian history in Canada.
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