Society and Culture, Students
Lindsey Bond: Ecosystems of Inheritance
2021-22 Ticket Information
FAB Gallery, 1-1 Fine Arts Building
Currently FAB Gallery is open under reduced hours—Wednesday to Friday from 12:00pm to 4:00pm—and following health guidelines.
COVID-19 Gallery Rules:
- Masks are required.
- Use hand sanitizer upon entering.
- No food or drink allowed in the gallery.
- Allow 2 meters (6 feet) for physical distancing.
- Limits on number of people present are in place.
If you are unable to visit an exhibition during regular hours, we may be able to make accommodations. Please contact FAB Gallery at gallery@ualberta.ca.
Receptions may be hosted on a case-by-case basis until further notice.
Lindsey Bond: Ecosystems of Inheritance
November 8 - December 3, 2021
FAB Gallery
Closing Reception
November 25, 2021, 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
FAB Gallery
Join us here in FAB Gallery for an evening reception! Meet the artist Lindsey Bond get an intimate look at her artwork.
For safety, attendance will be booked within 30 minute blocks, limited to 20 guests at a time. Schedule your attendance online.
About the Exhibit
Ecosystems of Inheritance engages in slow fiber conversations to remember and re-story inherited women’s agrarian stories around the Battle River from Bond’s family archive. Unconventional quilts, photo-sculptures and video emerge from conversations with inherited harms present in women’s farm stories, more-than-human beings and nêhiyaw (cree) knowledges in Treaty 6 Territory.
Over eight seasons, Bond traveled with her family between their home in amiskwacîwâskahikan and the nôtinito-sîpiy or Battle River. The artist and her son witnessed and created artwork alongside the riverbank through rotational authorship. Their intergenerational memory work thinks through responsibility to the family memories and the land, pointing beyond their family narratives toward an entangled web of relationships beside the river.
The exhibit reflects on how archival memory, land-based and embodied memory explore the incomplete and unequal relationships between settler memory and traditional Indigenous and land-based knowledges. What stories are held together and what frays? The roots, folds, and stitches are where Bond’s responsibility as woman (she/her) and mother emerge to sew a more conscious legacy for future family generations.
Ecosystems of Inheritance programming during exhibition
Artist Performance/ Participatory making session
1. Enfolding a Heavy Oil Field: A Conversational Quilt.
In person and online making session
Friday November 12, 19, 26 from 12pm-4
Open to everybody
JOIN ZOOM MEETING
2. Ecosystems of Inheritance: Collaborative Quilt
Online making session
Sundays: November 14, 21 and 28 from 3-5pm
Open to everybody
JOIN ZOOM MEETING
Bio
Lindsey Bond (she/her) is an intermedia artist-mother, and graduate researcher born in amiskwacîwâskahikan, (Beaver Hills House) or Edmonton, where the North Saskatchewan River flows on Treaty Six Territory. Lindsey is unravelling and re-storying her inherited white settler family archive through unconventional quilts, photo-sculptures, bundle dyed fiber panels and video. In this intergenerational memory work, she is thinking through her responsibility as a woman (she/her) and mother to remember and be a better relative in this place.
Website: www.lindseybond.ca