Tasunke Nupawin, Okute Sica, Nupa Kikte and Pte Sanwin, c. 1900 Moose Jaw Public Library click on image to enlarge

Organized by the Wood Mountain Historical Society for inclusion in the "Legends of Our Times" exhibition organized by the Canadian Museum of Civilization

This exhibition tells the story of First Nations involvement in rodeo and ranching culture. "Whatever we did, wherever we went, we took our horses with us. When our Lakota Sioux grandfathers and grandmothers came to Canada in 1877, after the Battle of the Little Bighorn, they brought hundreds of horses with them. They were a horse people."

Brenda Pelkey, Speed Dating Room, colour print, 2004, 122 x 183 cm click on image to enlarge

Brenda Pelkey - Spaces of Tranformation
November 4 to December 26, 2004

Co-organized by the Moose Jaw Museum & Art Gallery, the Medicine Hat Museum
and Art Gallery, and the Thames Gallery,Chatham,Ontario

Saskatoon photographer Brenda Pelkey's most recent series of photographs are of the depopulated interiors of bars and hospitals. "Itis rather more likely that these equal and oppositely-charged spaces - bars and hospitals - are inhabitable ambiguities, the sites of unpredictable morality plays, the endings of which are never
clear, are shrouded in the inexplicable, the undeterminable, the fearfully unknowable."

Gary Michael Dault

Diane Lara, You & Me III, graphite, charcoal, colour pencil on weaved BFK Rives, 2001, 57 x 100 cm click on image to enlarge

Diane Lara - Predisposed
November 4 to December 26, 2004

Organized by the Moose Jaw Museum & Art Gallery

Through drawings, original prints and audio, Moose Jaw artist Diane Lara continues to visually address issues relating to that inevitable journey through life we are all destined to make. This project focuses on the predisposition of diseases and the issues surrounding genetic testing.