Ceci est un event archivé de la Fête de la Culture 2022.
Images
Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art
En personne
Histoire et patrimoine Autochtone Enfants Musée Arts visuelsDate et heure
Lieu
Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art
639 Hornby Street
Vancouver, BC
Directions: We are located at 639 Hornby Street (Between Georgia Street and Dunsmuir Street) in downtown Vancouver. Hornby Street is a one-way street that runs north. Street parking is available on the west side of Hornby. Public Transit We can be easily accessed via SkyTrain from the Canada Line’s City Centre Station located in Pacific Centre or the Millenium/Expo Line’s Burrard Station. Accessibility A wheelchair accessible path is located between Christ Church Cathedral and Cathedral Place on Georgia Street. This takes you through the courtyard and to the Gallery entrance.
Accès
Gratuit.
Offert en Anglais.
Accessible en chaise roulante.
À propos
Join us at the Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art for BC Culture Days on Saturday, October 1st! Admission to the Gallery is FREE all day.
Explore our exhibitions, and participate in a fun, free, family-friendly activity suitable for all ages! Follow along with a pre-recorded tutorial from a local Indigenous artist, to create your own traditionally inspired Indigenous drawing. Supplies will be provided by the Gallery.
Liens
- Learn more about the Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art billreidgallery.ca
- Support the Gallery billreidgallery.ca
Organisateur
Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art
The Bill Reid Gallery is the only public Gallery in Canada dedicated to contemporary Indigenous Northwest Coast Art and was established by the Bill Reid Foundation in 2008, to celebrate the Haida master artist Bill Reid (1920 - 1998), and the diverse living cultures of the Northwest Coast.
The Gallery honours Bill Reid by exhibiting the Bill Reid SFU Art Collection, and presenting special exhibitions and programs that build bridges between all peoples, including Indigenous and settler populations. Our mandate is to promote a greater awareness of Indigenous cultures and values.