rest in pieces: a funeral dinner for our unfinished projects SEPTEMBER 7th 5-7 PM

rest in pieces: a funeral dinner for our unfinished projects
Hosted by Making Space and Take Home Collective, at aceartinc.
SEPTEMBER 7th 
Time: 5-7 PM

 

On this evening we honour our unfinished projects (may they rest in pieces). We’ll begin with a walk from aceartinc. down to The Forks National Historic Site, led by Riel Starr. Riel will prompt us to consider the past and present uses of this land, and the relationship between the Métis and this sacred confluence. Upon arrival back at the gallery, we will craft odes to our project ideas that never materialized. Food & refreshments provided, join us for the funerals of our unfinished ideas – gone, but never forgotten.
This event is a closed BIPOC space, in line with the work of Making Space & Take Home Collective. All racialized artists are welcome to share space, food, craft, and (optionally) share.
TakeHome BIPOC Arts House is a space for exhibitions, residencies, presentations and creative production for BIPOC artists in Winnipeg. In between exhibitions, TakeHome utilizes the space as a Community Studio. Where BIPOC artists can work, share and participate in various workshops and programs.

"A digital flyer with a black background and a memorial theme. It features two lit candles on the right and two white doves flying near the candles. On the left side, there is a stylized tombstone with the letters 'RIP,' surrounded by white flowers. Text on the flyer reads: 'In loving memory of all my unfinished projects, 01.01.2024 - 07.09.2024. May they rest in pieces.' Below, it states, 'September 7, 5 - 7 PM.' The bottom right corner has a logo with the text 'TAKEHOME BIPOC ARTS HOUSE' and 'aceartinc.'"

About aceartinc.: We are an artist-run centre dedicated to the support, exhibition, and dissemination of contemporary art. aceartinc. Presents five major exhibitions a year by contemporary visual artists. www.aceart.org

We are on Treaty 1 Territory. On the original lands of Anishinaabeg, Cree, Oji-Cree, Dakota, and Dene Peoples, and the National Homeland of the Red River Métis. We offer our respect and gratitude to the caretakers of this land.

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