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Dissonant Integrations @ Z Art Space

3/5/2016

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Montreal (QC) - Ethnocultural Art Histories Research (EAHR) is delighted to present Dissonant Integrations, a group exhibition and video program investigating disruption as a tool to challenge dominant representations of race, ethnicity and other forms of fixed identities. Featuring twelve artists and collectives based in Canada and the United States, Dissonant Integrations seeks to expand our understanding of diversity through artworks that disrupt ethnic and/or racial stereotypes, and redress essentialist narratives of cultural identities and representations.

From photography and video to sculpture, the selected artists work in a range of media and draw on various creative practices, such as upcycling, auto-ethnography and appropriation. Exploring themes of displacement, immigration and diaspora, the artists use irony, humor and experimentation to navigate between public and self-representation, national and global identity, the familiar and the unfamiliar. By unraveling the everyday challenges faced by ethnocultural communities, these artists engage with pressing social-political issues that continually fuel and challenge contemporary art discourse.  

Dissonant Integrations marks the fifth-year anniversary of Ethnocultural Art Histories Research Group (EAHR) since its founding in 2011 and demonstrates EAHR’s ongoing pursuit to facilitate opportunities for exchange and creation in the examination of issues of ethnic and cultural representation within the visual arts in Canada. EAHR is a community of students and researchers from across Canada, including Concordia University, McGill University and University of Montreal.

Artists
Ifeoma U. Anyaeji, Victor Arroyo, Pansee Atta, Minhee Bae, Richenda Grazette, Fanny Latreille Beaumont, Nathalie Lemoine, Eva-Loan Pontom-Pham, Shay (Shawn M. & Ayse B.), Team Sagittarius, Alisi Telengut, Karen White.

EAHR would like to thank the generous support of the Gail and Stephen A. Jarislowsky Institute for Studies in Canadian Art, the Fine Arts Student Alliance, the Concordia Council on Student Life, Concordia’s Department of Art History and Art History Graduate Student Association, Concordia Student Union, Z Art Space, Kafein, articule and OPTICA.
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​Concordia University is located on unceded Indigenous lands. The Kanien’kehá:ka Nation is recognized as the custodians of the lands and waters on which we gather today. Tiohtiá:ke/Montreal is historically known as a gathering place for many First Nations. Today, it is home to a diverse population of Indigenous and other peoples. We respect the continued connections with the past, present and future in our ongoing relationships with Indigenous and other peoples within the Montreal community.
For more information, please visit: https://www.concordia.ca/about/indigenous/territorial-acknowledgement.html 
Credits: EAHR's logo was created and designed by Adrienne Johnson, co-founder of EAHR / notre logo a été créé par Adrienne Johnson, co-fondatrice de EAHR.
Copyright © 2018
  • EAHR | Research Chair
    • About the Research Chair
    • Research Activity >
      • AFROFUTURISMS RESEARCH COLLECTIVE (ARC) >
        • ARC Members
        • ARC Research Activities
      • Graduate Teach—in >
        • Blog
      • Global Asia/Pacific Art Exchange 2019 >
        • Conference Program
        • Working Groups
        • Exhibitions
        • Participants
        • Visitors to Tiohtiá:ke
        • Meet our Team
      • Global South Working Group
      • Archives
  • WPC 2023
    • Conference Program
    • 2023 Exhibition
    • WPC academies 2019-2022
    • Montreal Team
    • Visitors To TIOHTIÁ:KE
    • Acknowledgements
  • EAHR Group
    • ABOUT >
      • MEMBERS
    • Programming
    • Archives
    • CONTACT
  • EAHR | Media
    • Members
    • PROGRAMMING
    • Archives
  • ABLM
    • ABOUT
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    • ABLM Research
    • Contact Us
  • ADVA
    • Editorial Board
    • Call for Papers
    • CURRENT & PAST ISSUES
    • ADVA Journal (Brill)
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    • Contact