Bimose Agaming - Walking Along the Lake

Access

About

The City of Burlington, in collaboration with Indigenous residents and local communities, has installed Bimose Agaming | Walking Along the Lake, an art walk featuring the work of First Nations, Métis and Inuit artists. Bimose Agaming is Anishinaabemowin, the traditional language of the treaty holders, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation.

Throughout Spencer Smith Park, electrical boxes have been wrapped with the artwork of Indigenous artists from across Turtle Island. Visitors are encouraged to walk westwards to Lakeshore Road and Nelson Avenue, where an Orange Crosswalk has been installed to serve as a permanent reminder of Burlington’s commitment to Truth and Reconciliation. From here, visitors may continue to the Joseph Brant Museum to explore the sculpture Conversations and Stories by David General, an Oneida/Mohawk artist and member of the Six Nations of the Grand River.

Links

• Bimose Agaming - Walking Along the Lake burlingtonpublicart.com

Organizer

The Corporation of the City of Burlington

Burlington is a city where people, nature and businesses thrive. Arts, heritage and cultural activities in Burlington make a difference in the lives of our residents by enriching experiences and improving quality of life. See what's happening around the city and take part in our thriving cultural community.