R u t h
C u t h a n d b. 1954,
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan In 1983, Ruth Cuthand completed a B.F.A. at the University of Saskatchewan, and has pursued post-graduate studies there and at the University of Montana. She is known in part for her investigation of the nineteenth-century Ghost Dance Religion and the iconography of its shirts - metaphors of cultural resistance and survival in the face of tragic repression - realized upon unframed, unstretched canvases. She has also worked in installation, such as for the 1993 solo exhibition Location/Dislocation at the Mendel Art Gallery noted below.
R E C E N T E X H I B I T I O
N S
S E L E C T E D C O L L E C T I O N S Canada Council Art Bank, Ottawa, Ontario
S E L E C T E D B I B L I O G R A P H Y "Artist's perspective contemporary, political." Windspeaker 11, no. 9 (19 July 1993): 9. Beatty, Greg. "Visual art: Tracing a ghostly dance." Border Crossings 10, no. 3 (Summer 1991): 30-31. Bell, Lynne. Remembering and Telling: Stories of Identity and Location. Regina, Saskatchewan: Norman MacKenzie Art Gallery, 1991. Beatty, Greg. "Of tragedies and vibrant culture." Regina Leader-Post, 31 January 1991, p. B-7. Cardinal-Schubert, Joane. Mark Makers: An Exhibition of Work by Artists Who Have Lived and Worked in Saskatchewan. Regina, Saskatchewan: Norman MacKenzie Art Gallery, 1997. Grenville, Bruce, and Ruth Cuthand. Ruth Cuthand: Location/dislocation. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan: Mendel Art Gallery, 1995. Mackay, Marilyn. "Changers: A spiritual renaissance." ARTSatlantic 11, no. 2 (Winter 1992): 34-36. Maskegon-Iskwew, Ahasiw. "Native love: Subverting the boundaries of the heart." FUSE Magazine 19, no. 4 (Summer 1996): 24-33. Ode'Min: Contemporary Native Art, Crafts and Photography. Sudbury, Ontario: Laurentian University Museum and Arts Centre, 1988. [Exhibition held 6 July - 7 August 1988]. Podedworny, Carol. Eight From the Prairies: Part Two. Thunder Bay, Ontario: Thunder Bay Art Gallery, 1987. Ruth Cuthand: The Traces of the Ghost Dance. Regina, Saskatchewan: Norman MacKenzie Art Gallery, 1991. Zepp, Norman. Two Worlds: Contemporary Canadian Indian Art From the Collection of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada. Regina, Saskatchewan: Norman MacKenzie Art Gallery, 1985.
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