This thesis paper examines specific bodies of work by three Ontario-based emerging artists, Meryl McMaster, Basil AlZeri and Kristie MacDonald, who explore questions of depicting national identity in a culturally diverse country like Canada. Focusing on the passport, the postcard and the ethnographic portrait as objects of cultural significance, the artists and their works appropriate these sites of photography, and, in turn, their embedded histories, as ways to renegotiate them. The specific representations taken up by McMaster, AlZeri and MacDonald portray a variety of culturally specific perspectives and histories in relation to Canada. The artists in “Pictures of Culture” trouble the ideological imp...
This thesis explores the use of museum spaces in disrupting settler notions of Canadian identity. By...
This thesis provides an account of my action research project, teaching photography to teens within ...
This thesis explores notions of contemporary Metis identity through the lens of visual culture, as a...
No abstract available.The original print copy of this thesis may be available here: http://wizard.un...
"How have photographs contributed to visualizing the "imagined community" of Canada? In what ways do...
This thesis project investigates how contemporary artists articulate immigrant positionality in thei...
The Canadian Museum of Civilization (CMC) was constructed as a national-popular symbol which would u...
This thesis establishes a critical genealogy of the history of curating Indigenous art in Canada fro...
In this project I analyze the international dimensions of sovereignty, political self-determination,...
This thesis presents a self-reflection on personal narratives and artistic production that focuses ...
This arts based research aims to facilitate the understanding of visual culture for secondary school...
This doctorate examines the redevelopment of ethnographic collections between 1997 and 2010. The col...
Under the 1990 federal Museums Act, the National Gallery of Canada has a specific mandate to "preser...
© 2020 Nicole Amanda PaulThis research exemplifies the important role Indigenous art practices have ...
This thesis examines the conflicted relationships between the construction of a national culture an...
This thesis explores the use of museum spaces in disrupting settler notions of Canadian identity. By...
This thesis provides an account of my action research project, teaching photography to teens within ...
This thesis explores notions of contemporary Metis identity through the lens of visual culture, as a...
No abstract available.The original print copy of this thesis may be available here: http://wizard.un...
"How have photographs contributed to visualizing the "imagined community" of Canada? In what ways do...
This thesis project investigates how contemporary artists articulate immigrant positionality in thei...
The Canadian Museum of Civilization (CMC) was constructed as a national-popular symbol which would u...
This thesis establishes a critical genealogy of the history of curating Indigenous art in Canada fro...
In this project I analyze the international dimensions of sovereignty, political self-determination,...
This thesis presents a self-reflection on personal narratives and artistic production that focuses ...
This arts based research aims to facilitate the understanding of visual culture for secondary school...
This doctorate examines the redevelopment of ethnographic collections between 1997 and 2010. The col...
Under the 1990 federal Museums Act, the National Gallery of Canada has a specific mandate to "preser...
© 2020 Nicole Amanda PaulThis research exemplifies the important role Indigenous art practices have ...
This thesis examines the conflicted relationships between the construction of a national culture an...
This thesis explores the use of museum spaces in disrupting settler notions of Canadian identity. By...
This thesis provides an account of my action research project, teaching photography to teens within ...
This thesis explores notions of contemporary Metis identity through the lens of visual culture, as a...