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.

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.

Baapaagimaak is a digital media commission made by Katie Wilhelm and Summer Bressette, in which Ash basket weaving symbolizes ongoing Indigenous and environmental resilience.

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.

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.

Take a closer look at historical objects from the Museum London collection that have been digitally scanned in 3D by local high school students.

Dive into our exhibition where red, yellow, and blue aren’t just colours, but gateways to emotions that differ from person to person.

Working under the pseudonym “CHIPPEWAR,” artist Jay Soule incorporates contemporary illustration techniques and humour to challenge stereotypes that persist about Indigenous people.

Discover the people, events, and issues that have shaped the place we call London from earliest times until today.

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.