THE TEAM
If you are interested in becoming part of our team, volunteering, or simply wish to get involved,
Send us a message!
Send us a message!
CORE TEAM
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MEMBERS AT LARGE
Kimberly Glassman, Jeanne Voizard Marceau, Gabrielle Montpetit, Kanwal Syed.
Estelle/Gatien Wathieu
Estelle/Gatien Wathieu is a MA Student in Art History at Concordia University working under the supervision of Dr. Alice Ming Wai Jim. Their thesis focuses on the intersection(s) of contemporary art, corporate social media platforms, and social justice activism. In parallel to their academic studies, Estelle is enthusiastic about deepening their knowledge of herbalism and healing justice, and is working towards building a community-based healing practice. Autumn Cadorette
Autumn Cadorette is in her final year of her BFA in Art History and Studio Arts at Concordia University. Some of her research interests include studying how archives and institutions contribute the formation of national narratives, and her studio practice centers around enacting memory through craft based mediums. |
Raven Spiratos
Raven Spiratos currently is a Masters candidate at McGill University under the supervision of Dr. Charmaine A. Nelson in the department of Art History. Her research interests include the intersection of mixed race populations, with a particular focus on Black mixed race, and art history in Canada taking care to, when possible, draw from Canadian scholars that deal with Black Canadian identity. Her work examines representations of mixed race Black persons in contemporary visual art in Canada that question the legacies of Canadian slavery. More information: https://ravenspiratos.com/ |
Adrienne Johnson (founding member)
Adrienna Johnson is a Ph.D candidate in art history at McGill University, and holds an MA in Art History from Concordia University (2015). A passionate and long-time contributor to Montreal’s indie art scene, Johnson’s current research is focused on African Canadian landscape painting from the late nineteenth century as it relates to the exploration of African Canadian presence, creative authorship, (mis)representation, and the formation of identity. In addition to contributing to the Canadian Women’s Art Historical Initiative (CWAHI), she is a co-founder of Ethnocultural Art Histories Research (EAHR), a student-driven research community based in Concordia’s Art History Department, launched in 2011 with Dr. Alice Ming Wai Jim that facilitates opportunities for exchange and creation in the examination of, and engagement with, issues of ethnic and cultural representation within the visual arts in Canada.