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March 23

March 23 @ 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Radical Design Fashion Show

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NEW ARTIST ALERT IN THE GIFT SHOP⁠ ⁠ Artist Ma

NEW ARTIST ALERT IN THE GIFT SHOP⁠
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Artist Manasie Ipeelee, born in Iqaluit Nunavut on Baffin Island and signs artworks in Inuktituk/English.⁠
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Hand – carved soapstone polar bear with Antler eyes (mom) is based on a hunting memory of mother and cub seeking their next meal. The grace and power of movement are embedded in the soapstone sculpture.⁠
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“When I was young I observed my grandfather and other carvers create soapstone bears and it wasn’t till I was in my late twentieS that I utilized the art as part of my recovery and to understand my cultural heritage.” ⁠
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Click the link in the bio to shop items by Manasie Ipeelee in the WCC gift shop!

Spring themed words to use with your family, in th

Spring themed words to use with your family, in the classroom, workplace, or in community. Sharing our language posts can help others gain exposure to the Gayogo̱hó:nǫʔ language and start to utilize the language on a daily basis. The spring words can also be found in our Ogweh Goga:’ children’s book called “Knohwe’s Gagwide̱hjihah” (I like spring). Visit the Woodland Cultural Centre Gift Shop or order online through our website. ⁠
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Onęh haʔgahe: gagwide̱hjihah⁠
Now it’s time for spring⁠
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Ęwa:dǫʔ ęse:gęʔ ęwaʔgrana:wę’ʔ⁠
You will be able to see the snow melting⁠
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Ęsatǫ:deʔ jihsgogoʔ onadri̱hsdaʔ⁠
You will hear the robins chirping⁠
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Ahsdéh deganʔasgǫ:gyeʔs ojiʔnǫwaheʔdaʔ wadó:wa:s⁠
They jump around outside hunting for earthworms ⁠
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Neʔ gwatoh neʔ gadiyaʔdagwęni:yo: awęhę’shǫ:ǫh ęgena̱hdo:k tigagwe:gǫh⁠
Also, the wild flowers will grow all over

In celebration of Woodland Cultural Centre’s 50t

In celebration of Woodland Cultural Centre’s 50th Anniversary, our Collections Management team are highlighting weekly objects from our collection that you wouldn’t typically see and presenting it from a Collections Management point of view. Check out this week’s object!⁠
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Accession Year: 1996⁠
Accession Number: 996.6.1⁠
Object Name: Pipe⁠
Nomenclature: Pipe, Smoking/Tobacco⁠
Description: clay, Neutral Iroquoian-style, pre-contact⁠
Condition: Good (note teeth imprint on stem from clamping pipe when in use)⁠
Provenance: amateur archaeology collection verified by Archaeologist⁠
Marks: None⁠
Dimensions: bowl 8.4 cm circumference, stem 8 cm length

Visit the Woodland Cultural Centre museum to see t

Visit the Woodland Cultural Centre museum to see the Go Skate #Skateboardproject⁠
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The Skateboard Project is an initiative that aims to promote Onkwehón:we artwork, active bodies, and collaboration between cultural centres across multiple Indigenous communities. In its second year, Kahnawà:ke, Kanehsatà:ke, Kenhtè:ke, Ahkwesáhsne and Six Nations came together to create 7 skateboards graphics showcasing the range of styles and cultural imagery.⁠
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Skateboard culture values inclusivity, individuality, creativity, and freedom and blending these with Indigenous traditions has created a project that connects communities through local art and skateboarding.⁠
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This project is in partnership with Kanien'keháka Onkwawén:na Raotitióhkwa Language and Cultural Center and will be featured in the Stan Hill Gallery at WCC until July 18, 2023. Skateboards from the seven featured artists will be for sale through the WCC gift shop, online and in-person.⁠
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Profits from the skateboard sales goes towards compensation for the artist’s work and to help fund events related June 21st (Go Skate Day/Indigenous Day/First Day of Summer).⁠
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Click the link in our bio to shop Skateboard Project 2023!

We are excited to release the agenda for the Grand

We are excited to release the agenda for the Grand River Languages Summit happening this Friday & Saturday at the Community Hall from 8:30 am-3:30 pm. Register via the link below to join us in person to discuss the future of our languages here at Six Nations of the Grand River. If you can’t make it in person, please find the links below for the live stream for both days.⁠
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Cannot thank the people enough who came together to make this possible. This is part of the ongoing efforts our community is taking to preserve and celebrate our living languages in our community.⁠
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Registration Link: ⁠
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1itioRd61q03_lukE-ExFYLBXTyXm0VTDow7p7CtRJoc/viewform?edit_requested=true⁠
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Live-stream links:⁠
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Day 1 March 24th:⁠
https://youtube.com/live/eZ4Gipgs2Ag?feature=share⁠
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Day 2 March 25th:⁠
https://youtube.com/live/eauzSW7FjWQ?feature=share

Woodland Cultural Centre Tweeted

Woodland Cultural Centre @woodlandcc ·

26 Mar

Artist Manasie Ipeelee, born in Iqaluit Nunavut on Baffin Island & signs artworks in Inuktituk/English

Hand – carved soapstone polar bear with Antler eyes (mom) is based on a hunting memory of mother and cub seeking their next meal

Shop now: https://l8r.it/Tek4

#Indigenous

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NEW ARTIST ALERT IN THE GIFT SHOPArtist Manasie Ipeelee, born in Iqaluit Nunavut on Baffin Island and signs artworks in Inuktituk/English.Hand – carved soapstone polar bear with Antler eyes (mom) is based on a hunting memory of mother and cub seeking their next meal. The grace and power of movement are embedded in the soapstone sculpture.“When I was young I observed my grandfather and other carvers create soapstone bears and it wasn’t till I was in my late twentieS that I utilized the art as part of my recovery and to understand my cultural heritage.” Shop items by Manasie Ipeelee in the WCC gift shop: www.shopwoodlandculturalcentre.ca/product/soap-stone-sculpture/573?cp=true&sa=true&sbp=false&q=false #OnHeritage #OntarioHistory #Indigenous #IndigenousVoices #IndigenousArt #IndigenousEvents #FirstNations #FN #IndigenousKnowledge #IndigenousCulture #BrantOnt #Brantford #BrantEvents #Giving ... See MoreSee Less

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Phone: (519) 759-2650

Woodland Cultural Centre
184 Mohawk Street
Brantford, ON, N3S 2X2

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