Audie Murray in the Kenderdine Art Gallery
“Pawatamihk”
This solo exhibition by artist Audie Murray features recent work that address and consider the revolutionary potential of dreaming. It is titled Pawatamihk after the Michif word for 'dream'. Nanaimo Art Gallery curator Jesse Birch writes that “dreaming is dangerous for colonial worldviews as it allows a window of time and space to listen to the earth and to ancestors, to imagine the world differently, and to prepare to enact change.
About the artist & organization
Audie Murray is Cree-Métis from the Lebret and Meadow Lake communities, located on Treaty 4 and 6 territories, and is currently based in Oskana kâ-asastêki/Regina, Saskatchewan.
The Kenderdine Art Gallery opened in 1991 as a professionally staffed facility, assisted by a gift from namesake Augustus Kenderdine’s daughter, May Beamish. The gallery supports and creates opportunities for curatorial engagement with the University of Saskatchewan Art Collection, and exhibits artworks of regional, national and international significance.
LOcation: agriculture building, second floor
Find all Nuit Blanche Eve projects at the University of Saskatchewan campus. See the full map for more details.