Remai Modern's 'Carried by rivers, held by lands' Continues Through 2026
The 'Carried by rivers, held by lands' exhibition at Remai Modern will continue until 2026, featuring a variety of artworks, installations, and community activities. This project highlights artistic endeavors created over the past three years, focusing on local exchanges and specific site interactions. Notable contributors include Cooking Sections, Kultivator, and various Indigenous artists, such as Katarina Pirak Sikku and members of the Dzawada̱ʼenux̱w First Nation. The exhibition explores environmental, cultural, and economic factors critical to sustaining life, with a prominent installation being Cooking Sections' 'Bivalve Murals,' part of their exploration of adaptive food systems.
Key facts
- Project continues through 2026
- Includes group exhibition, installation, and gathering
- Artist projects developed over three years
- Participants: Cooking Sections, Kultivator, Katarina Pirak Sikku, Katarina Spik Skum, Althea Thauberger, Marianne Nicolson with Dzawada̱ʼenux̱w First Nation community members, Laakkuluk Wiliamson and Jamie Griffiths
- Works address ecological, cultural, and economic flows
- Cooking Sections' CLIMAVORE project introduced via 'Bivalve Murals'
- Ongoing collaboration with Remai Modern on adaptive food systems
Entities
Artists
- Cooking Sections
- Kultivator
- Katarina Pirak Sikku
- Katarina Spik Skum
- Althea Thauberger
- Marianne Nicolson
- Laakkuluk Wiliamson
- Jamie Griffiths
Institutions
- Remai Modern
- Dzawada̱ʼenux̱w First Nation