Indigenous portraits on Montreal buildings show ‘we’re still here’
‘Indigenous Forced Displacement” exhibit is the latest installment of the Inside Out Project
Photography
Shoot like a pro – tips from accomplished photogs and videographers
Almost everyone has done it. Walking through a neighbourhood or on the land, out with…
After nearly a century, Metis activist James Brady being recognized for his photography
A museum in Calgary is showcasing the photographs of James Brady, a Metis man who…
Social media project leads to book deal for Cree artist
It all started as a social media project. Little did Paul Seesequasis know it would…
Ojibwe photographer produces positive images of Indigenous people
Nadya Kwandibens picked up a camera for the first time at the age of 17…
Lac Seul puts a new twist on school picture day
The community of Lac Seul in northwestern Ontario is trying something new with school picture day by passing on professional photographers and instead, putting the job in the hands of its students.
Indigenous women in troubled Winnipeg neighbourhood tell their stories through photographs
Nine women, six of whom are Indigenous, picked up cameras for the first time to share their stories around living in the area
Tea and Bannock website highlights the experiences of female indigenous photographers across Canada
(Photo by Tenile Campbell on the website Tea and Bannock) April Johnson APTN National News…
Mi’kmaq photographer has pulp mill pollution in sights
A Mi’kmaq photographer in Nova Scotia is focusing his lens on pollution at a local paper mill.