Three-Eyed Seeing: Indigenous Futurisms

June 5th – Aug 23rd, 2025

Mel Beaulieu, Mimi Gellman, Krystle Silverfox, Nadya Kwandibens, Levi Nelson, Casey Koyczan, Carrielynn Victor, Shawn Hunt and Eliot White-Hill, Kwulasultun.


Co-curated by: Sonny Assu and Jenelle M. Pasiechnik

Indigenous Futurisms promote healing, freedom, and self-rule. They offer hope for a future influenced by Indigenous views. The upcoming exhibition, co-curated by Sonny Assu and Jenelle Pasiechnik, will deepen our understanding of Indigenous Futurisms, which has evolved over 20 years. 

Red Works Outtakes, Nadya Kwandibens

The exhibition reveals that Futurism is linked to the past. It shows how cultural insights guide artists. These artists see a connection with the past, seeking support from ancestors. They blend past and future visions, creating guidance and hope for the present moment. Through art and knowledge, they connect ongoing activism, and demonstrate the resilience and endurance of Indigenous culture. 

The show will celebrate a view of time that is cyclical and interconnected. Here, past, present, and future are linked. This approach is vital for applying traditional knowledge today. It shows that Indigenous practices are crucial for the future.

Levi Nelson, The Urgency of Now or the Urgency of When, 2025


Upcoming Events


GALLERY NEWS

Campbell River Art Gallery’s new exhibition ‘Driving in Palestine’ by artist Rehab Nazzal comes to BC for the first time.


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Tuesday & Wednesday 10am – 2pm
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10am – 4pm



Accessibility Information

The Campbell River Art Gallery is wheelchair accessible and is accessed by a two main doors to the Centennial Building, with an accessible parking space at the rear of the building. There is one gender inclusive washroom located by the West entrance (near Shoppers Row) If you have any other questions or concerns about accessibility, please contact office 250-287-2261 or admin@crartgallery.ca.

The Latest Gallery News

Driving in Palestine Essay

For most Palestinians, freedom of movement is denied or restricted; the act of walking or driving within their native land is one that is continuously subject to adversity. Yet those who do embark upon such Read more…

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