Misha Mengelberg; [concert] (2 of 2)-001
- ASC60232
- Item
- 11 Oct. 1980
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Mengelberg, Misha.
Misha Mengelberg; [concert] (2 of 2)-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Mengelberg, Misha.
Misha Mengelberg; [concert] (1 of 2)-005
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Mengelberg, Misha.
Misha Mengelberg; [concert] (1 of 2)-004
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Mengelberg, Misha.
Misha Mengelberg; [concert] (1 of 2)-003
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Mengelberg, Misha.
Misha Mengelberg; [concert] (1 of 2)-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Mengelberg, Misha.
Misha Mengelberg & Co.; [concert] (2 of 2)-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Mengelberg, Misha.
Misha Mengelberg & Co.; [concert] (1 of 2)-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Mengelberg, Misha.
Milton Barnes; [concert]-2-002
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Barnes, Milton.
Milton Barnes; [concert]-2-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Barnes, Milton.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Barnes, Milton.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Barnes, Milton.
Milton Barnes : Music for Dance
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Barnes, Milton.
Michael Stuart Quartet; Michael Stuart, Mike Milligan, Don Thompson, Claude Ranger; [concert]
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Monahan, Gordon.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Nyman, Michael.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Nyman, Michael.
Michael Dobson and Nadene Theriault, Feb. 29/96
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a live recording of Michael Dobson and Nadene Theriault performing as part of The Music Gallery on February 29, 1996.
Messi Martin; performers?: Messi Martin, Shelia Dorsan, Harvie Schwartz; [concert]-004
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Martin, Messi2006; Dorsan, Sheila; Schwartz, Harvie.
Messi Martin; performers?: Messi Martin, Shelia Dorsan, Harvie Schwartz; [concert]-003
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Martin, Messi2006; Dorsan, Sheila; Schwartz, Harvie.
Messi Martin; performers?: Messi Martin, Shelia Dorsan, Harvie Schwartz; [concert]-002
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Martin, Messi2006; Dorsan, Sheila; Schwartz, Harvie.
Messi Martin; performers?: Messi Martin, Shelia Dorsan, Harvie Schwartz; [concert]-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Martin, Messi2006; Dorsan, Sheila; Schwartz, Harvie.
Mendelson Joe, John Oswald; [concert] : Side A
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Mendelson Joe; Oswald, John.
Mendelson Joe, John Oswald; [concert] : Side A
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Mendelson Joe; Oswald, John.
Memo Acevedo; [concert] : Side B
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Acevedo, Memo.
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Indo- and Black-Caribbean family’s home movie featuring a girl sitting next to a hospital bed and saying "she’s so beautiful."
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "Shanti has recently given birth to her second child, Rohan on April 8th 2001 at Scarborough Grace General Hospital. Her mother (a nurse herself) supported Shanti during the delivery. Leyla, the oldest and only child for the first 6 years of her life meets her younger brother for the first time on video.
Born closer to Easter, the rest of the family is able to travels down to meet the new member of the family. Robert who is now 16 is meeting his youngest cousin for the first time."
Media Explorations: A Concert of Light, Dance, & New Music-005
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Jarvis, Bentley; Aulis, Robin; Harrison, David; Mulder, Robert; Looker, Edith.
Media Explorations: A Concert of Light, Dance, & New Music-004
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Jarvis, Bentley; Aulis, Robin; Harrison, David; Mulder, Robert; Looker, Edith.
Media Explorations: A Concert of Light, Dance, & New Music-003
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Jarvis, Bentley; Aulis, Robin; Harrison, David; Mulder, Robert; Looker, Edith.
Media Explorations: A Concert of Light, Dance, & New Music-002
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Jarvis, Bentley; Aulis, Robin; Harrison, David; Mulder, Robert; Looker, Edith.
Media Explorations: A Concert of Light, Dance, & New Music-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Jarvis, Bentley; Aulis, Robin; Harrison, David; Mulder, Robert; Looker, Edith.
Maury Coles and Bill Smith ; [concert] : Side B
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Coles, Maury; Smith, Bill.
Maury Coles and Bill Smith ; [concert] : Side A
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Coles, Maury; Smith, Bill.
Mary Margaret O'Hara and Hugh Marsh-002
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by O'Hara, Mary Margaret; Marsh, Hugh.
Mary Margaret O'Hara and Hugh Marsh-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by O'Hara, Mary Margaret; Marsh, Hugh.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Egoyan, Eve.
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring the wedding couple walking out of frame, while the woman in a blue dress and child walk into the frame. Footage is slightly out of focus.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring the camera zooming in to a woman wearing a blue dress.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 7 : the kiss
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring the officiant congratulating the couple, the ceremonial kiss, and an applause.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 6 : a case of the giggles
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring a bride and groom standing in front of the officiant. flanked by a man in a suit and a woman in a blue dress. The groom is stating his declaration of no legal impediment to marriage and the bridge is giggling.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring a bride and a man walking towards the camera.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring multiple generations sitting, standing, and waiting.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring a woman sitting on a chair who stands up to walk away, the camera then zooms in to a man standing in the background and zooms out to a child walking across the frame.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring two adults posing for a photograph.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 19 : Star and her mother, woman dancing
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movies featuring a child and a woman standing by a window, with another woman dancing across the frame of the footage. The Macarena song is playing in the background.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 18 : Parent child dance
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring a man and child dancing with disco lights in the background.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 17 : a wave
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring a man sitting down at a table, pulling out a cigarette, and waving to the camera.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 16 : DJ onstage and kids spin as people come in
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring the DJ and individuals on a stage with music playing in the background.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 15 : Kids dancing, playing
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring children pulling another child off their seat in the foreground and children dancing in the background.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 14 : Cutting the cake
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring children walking across the frame and the wedding couple tasting their cake.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 13 : at the table awaiting the first meal
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring the bridal party seated at a table.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 12 : Family serving food
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring a woman bringing food to a table.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Mark & Flo's Wedding 11 : Kids and families the hall
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring the camera spanning across the room to reveal a decorations and children choosing their seats at the table.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring many individuals sitting with food and drinks at the table.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of an Ojibwe family’s home movie featuring adults and children talking and posing for multiple wedding photographs.
Donor(s) and project contributed description follows: "On December 1, 1995, Star Nahwegahbo’s uncle and aunt, Mark and Florence, get married in Sudbury or Espanola, Ontario. These clips capture their wedding and reception; and the personalities of Star’s family shine through; we see her grandmother, grandfather and great grandfather, her aunt giggling at her own wedding as the priest fumbles on their names, and children running and dancing in the Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation community centre.
Star was around the age of 12 or 13 and recalls avoiding the camera. Around that time she had just moved from Sudbury to Aundeck Omni Kaning First Nation, and had difficulty with the large cultural shift. Star felt she didn’t yet have a language to speak to her identity or community dynamics due to colonization.
Upon sharing the clip with her family members, Star’s family was moved to see family that had since passed. It was Star’s first time seeing the footage, and "it was nice to see everybody so young, celebrating, having a good time."
As an artist, Star participated in the Project because she felt compelled to push back against the colonial gaze. She wanted to have more representation through her own family’s lens and to have footage and imagery for the younger generation to access, to highlight the celebration and positive times for her community."
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Crispell, Marilyn.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Crispell, Marilyn.
Map of Saskatchewan - between 1926 and 1936
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Manchester Liners pamphlet - ca. 1936
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of a Guyanese family’s home movie on black and white footage featuring wide and panning shots of market stalls, mid and close shots of merchant interactions with customers, and tracking shots of customers walking through the market.
Project and donor(s) contributed description follows: "As a child, Shenaz wandered Mahaica Market with her mother shopping for the weeks groceries. As an adult and as a filmmaker, Shenaz wanted to capture her childhood memories and archive the vendors in the market. For Shenaz, recording her trip back to her childhood community had less to do with being Guyanese and more to do with being a filmmaker and an artist."
Maclean's editorial - 15 August 1937
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-014
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-013
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-012
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-011
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-010
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-009
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-008
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-007
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-006
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-005
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-004
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-003
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-002
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (2 of 2)-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Lubomyr Melnyk, Honey Novick; [concert] (1 of 2)-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Novick, Honey.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a live recording of Biljama Milovanovic performing as part of The Music Gallery on February 28, 1996.
Lubomyr Melnyk piano; Herve Galli
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Melnyk, Lubomyr; Galli, Hervé.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Bessette, Louise; Sound Pressure; Butterfield, Christopher; Arditti String Quartet; Galli, Herve?.
Lloyd Garber; performers: Lloyd Garber, Stu Broomer, Bill Smith; [concert]-006
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Garber, Lloyd; Broomer, Stuart; Smith, Bill.
Lloyd Garber; performers: Lloyd Garber, Stu Broomer, Bill Smith; [concert]-005
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Garber, Lloyd; Broomer, Stuart; Smith, Bill.
Lloyd Garber; performers: Lloyd Garber, Stu Broomer, Bill Smith; [concert]-004
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Garber, Lloyd; Broomer, Stuart; Smith, Bill.
Lloyd Garber; performers: Lloyd Garber, Stu Broomer, Bill Smith; [concert]-003
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Garber, Lloyd; Broomer, Stuart; Smith, Bill.
Lloyd Garber; performers: Lloyd Garber, Stu Broomer, Bill Smith; [concert]-002
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Garber, Lloyd; Broomer, Stuart; Smith, Bill.
Lloyd Garber; performers: Lloyd Garber, Stu Broomer, Bill Smith; [concert]-001
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Garber, Lloyd; Broomer, Stuart; Smith, Bill.
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Shumas, Linda.
Linda C. Smith, T. Vishwanathan and T. Sankaram
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a recording and may include performance(s) by Smith, Linda C.; Vishwanathant, T.; Sankaram, T.
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of a Guyanese family’s home movie filmed by Shenaz Baksh in 2005. Clip features employees at their desks working and drinking beers. Recording also features the CN tower with cranes and construction of Liberty Village in the foreground.
Project and donor(s) contributed description follows: "Liberty Village in 2005 was a rapidly changing place, and Shenaz Baksh, equipped with a brand new Super 8 camera decided to document it. The community had changed so much and by the brief shots of construction seen outside her office window, would only continue to change more. This gave Shenaz all the more reason to archive her workplace of five years. Nearing 15 years later, Shenaz's coworkers marveled less at how spaces change over time, like Shenaz had intentioned, but more at their youthful appearances."
Letter of recommendation from the British Empire Service League - 27 May 1926
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from the Order of the Crusaders - 25 May 1926
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from the Hudson Bay Company - ca. 1934
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company - 26 May 1926
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from Oversea Settlement Department - 7 May 1926
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from Furness Lines Passenger Service - 26 September 1936
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from emigration agent - 27 March 1926
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from emigration agent - 27 April 1926
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from emigration agent - 15 April 1926
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from Canada's assistant director of European emigration - 7 May 1926
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Letter from a Canadian National Railways agent - 27 August 1936
Part of Herbert Hunt fonds
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by Hemispheres; Dreaming of Beauty; Brady, Tim; Minton, Phil; Turner, Roger; Ming, Lee Pui.
Part of Home Made Visible collection
Item consists of a Tamil family’s home movie.
Project and donor(s) contributed description follows: "It’s 1997 and four-year-old Abhirami Balanchandran is being taught how to read by her mom. In her family home at Markham and Eglinton in Scarborough, Ontario, her mom goes through the alphabet with her one by one. Abhi looking back sees her funny facial expressions and sees a ‘very inquisitive, more playful version of herself…. It’s a sweet reminder.’"
Laurel Macdonald and Somnambuland Band, Sep 30/95; Ritual Party, Oct 5/95; B. Lynch, Oct 26/95
Part of Music Gallery fonds
Item consists of a sound recording and may include performance(s) by MacDonald, Laurel.