Logan MacDonald: Lay of the Land
![f0062-01](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/477ky65dq87pxmwj/images/fileGDPZBDEQ.jpg)
At the tail end of a year characterized by personal and political anxiety, Logan MacDonald’s offers a surprisingly gentle investigation of the harsh realities of cultural erasure and assimilation. MacDonald self-identifies as a queer visual artist with settler/Mi’kmaq ancestry and the body of work in the exhibition reflects two years of recent travels to Indigenous communities across the country. In , curator Jason Penney supplemented MacDonald’s work with a selection of videos ranging from the sauciness of Kent Monkman to the poignancy of Erika MacPherson and) to the DIY zeal of Thirza Cuthand and others. Taken together, the project accomplished its intent to tackle “the complex politics of how media characterization, Canadian history and institutional prejudice have impacted the Indigenous experience.”
You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.
Start your free 30 days