The works featured in Ukutula: Our Timeless Journeys ask us to consider what it means to come to Canada from elsewhere, by exploring themes of identity, transformation, the body, belonging, place and regional histories.
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Glorious Bones is an artwork made of repurposed football helmets adorned with vivid African Kente patterns. These works speak to issues of identity and the suppression of individuality.
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Baapaagimaak is a digital media commission made by Katie Wilhelm and Summer Bressette, in which Ash basket weaving symbolizes ongoing Indigenous and environmental resilience.
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Take a closer look at historical objects from the Museum London collection that have been digitally scanned in 3D by local high school students.
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Dive into our exhibition where red, yellow, and blue aren’t just colours, but gateways to emotions that differ from person to person.
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Many London businesses have come and gone, some long-remembered and others fading into obscurity. You’ll find remnants of both in the signs featured in this exhibition.
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Working under the pseudonym “CHIPPEWAR,” artist Jay Soule incorporates contemporary illustration techniques and humour to challenge stereotypes that persist about Indigenous people.
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Immerse yourself in history as you explore a selection of large-scale images of Museum London’s artifacts and delve deeper into the stories they can tell via our online collection.
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Discover the people, events, and issues that have shaped the place we call London from earliest times until today.
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Our permanent art exhibition comprised of well-loved treasures from the vaults; intriguing, if lesser-known gems; and recent acquisitions of modern and contemporary art.
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Through manipulations of colour, texture, and contrast and the use of glitch effects, painter Mark Stebbins addresses issues of time, memory, labour, and originality in his work.
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Forever (Bird Botanicals) is a site-specific installation that questions the symbol of the bird in contemporary culture and global folklore to speak to themes of transformation, freedom, divinity and loss.
View ExhibitionTuesday to Sunday
11:00 am to 5:00 pm
Thursdays until 8:00 pm
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