Godfre Leung has written a long form essay, "Tense: On Tanya Lukin Linklater's We wear one another," for the inaugural issue of Reissue (January 2021).

 

ReIssue is an interdisciplinary art writing platform focused on shaping and sustaining a contemporary west coast discourse rooted in critical engagement with experimental art practices.

 

You can read the text here:

 

https://reissue.pub/articles/tense-on-tanya-lukin-linklaters-we-wear-one-another

 


“Out of the unbearable and seemingly unspeakable, ground is broken. We feel for one another.”

 

Layli Long Soldier's introduction to Slow Scrape was published in the inuagural issue of o bod magazine (December 1, 2020). You can view the text here:

 

https://www.obodmag.com/magazine/slow-scrape-introduction-layli-long-soldier

 

 


Indigenous Movement: A Discussion

Institute for Contemporary Art at Virginia Commonwealth University 

January 13, 2020, 6 – 7:30 pm

Via Zoom webinar 

 

Writer and curator Candice Hopkins moderates this conversation, which brings together Commonwealth artists Tanya Lukin Linklater and Tiffany Shaw-Collinge with Vanessa Bolin, an activist, singer, and leader of the Richmond Indigenous Society; it will be introduced by Commonwealth co-curator Stephanie Smith.

 

This panel is inspired by two works presented in Commonwealth. Lukin Linklater, an artist who often works with dance and choreography, has designed space for Indigenous performance in collaboration with architect Shaw-Collinge. The ICA’s exhibition pairs their 2019 sculpture, Indigenous geometries, with Lukin Linklater's newly commissioned performance for camera, This moment an endurance to the end forever.  

 

To register:

 

https://icavcu.org/events/indigenous-movement-a-discussion/


Tanya Lukin Linklater read from Slow Scrape for the inaugural Arctic Art Book Fair in November, 2020. 

 

Free and open to the public, the Arctic Art Book Fair is a multi-day celebration of artists’ and independent presses featuring over 35 local, national and international publishers, as well as a diverse line-up of presentations, readings and artists’ projects. Featured exhibitors produce everything from books, magazines, zines and printed ephemera to digital, performative or other experimental forms of publication.

 

AABF is organized by Mondo Books and is the first art book fair to our knowledge that brings together producers from all over the circumpolar north; Alaska, Northern Canada, Greenland, Northern Scandinavia and Russia. The fair, which will be hosted by a different arctic country in the upcoming years, hopes to provide a sustainable meeting place and exhibition venue for arctic artistic communities and local audiences from the Barents region. It is also committed to arctic content, with a focus on Indigenous perspectives, under-represented voices and emphasizes cross-border collaborations.

 

It was held November 13-15, 2020 in Tromso, Norway. 

 

https://www.arcticartbookfair.com


For Constellations, Contemporary Indigenous Art from the Americas, Catherine Wood, Senior Curator, International Art (Performance) at Tate Modern, was in conversation with Tanya Lukin Linklater during a studio visit in October, 2020. You can view the video here:

 

https://muac.unam.mx/constelaciones/programa/cronotopos/conversacion-con-la-artista-tanya-lukin-linklater

 

Candice Hopkins, Senior Curator for the Toronto Biennial, included an essay, Repatriation otherwise: How Protocols of Belonging are Shifting the Museological Frame, in Constellations' digital forum. The essay discusses Tanya Lukin Linklater's project, We wear one another, for Soundings: An Exhibition in Five Parts and can be found here:

 

https://muac.unam.mx/constelaciones/assets/docs/enssays-candicehopkins.pdf

 

Constellations, Contemporary Indigenous Art from the Americas was organized by the Hyundai Tate Research Centre: Transnational and Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (MUAC), through its Extraordinary Lectures Series on Critical Museology and on Aesthetics, Politics, and Critical Historiography of Contemporary Art in México and Latin America. There were three thematics: Geopoetics, Chronotopes and Enunciations. 


 

Choreographies of the Archipelago: Artists in Conversation
Hosted by the Institute for Curatorial Practice in Performance

Wesleyan University 

 

Four days of online artists talks, December 3-6, 2020

 

On December 3-6, 2020, the Institute for Curatorial Practice in Performance will host Choreographies of the Archipelago: Artists in Conversation, a series of online exchanges between artists who work across a variety of geopolitical and disciplinary contexts. Together, artists reflect on their shared and differing understanding of what vital concerns, methods, and gestures are called for by the pressing challenges faced at both local and transnational levels. Artist pairings include: Yasuko Yokoshi and mayfield brooksTanya Lukin Linklater and Okwui OkpokwasiliArkadi Zaides and Ligia Lewis, as well as Eleonora Fabião and Jelili Atiku.

 

 You can view documentation of the conversation between Tanya Lukin Linklater and Okwui Okpokwasili here:

 

https://vimeo.com/510446885

 

 


 

 

Catriona Jeffries 


Book Launch

 

Tanya Lukin Linklater

 

reading from


Slow Scrape

 

and

 

speaking with


Michael Nardone

 

Saturday, October 17


12pm PST / 3pm EST / 9pm CET



Register here:

https://us02web.zoom.us/…/register/WN_w6ZToSFvQGSm-YoOjq5RSg


VISUAL ART FORUM

Fall, 2020 | Online | FREE

Pablo José Ramírez
Jeremy Deller

Sandra Brewster
Irena Haiduk
Sanja Iveković
Charles Gaines
Samson Young
Tanya Lukin Linklater

The Audain Visual Artist in Residence (AVAIR) and the School for the Contemporary Arts (SCA) are pleased to announce the Fall 2020 Visual Art Forum, a term-long series of free online public lectures by a diverse group of leading contemporary artists and thinkers from Canada, UK, Europe, Asia, and Latin America. The Visual Art Forum is presented as part of the SCA’s AVAIR program and forms a central element of our studio and seminar classes.

 

In response to COVID-19, all AVAIR participants will be presenting lectures, conducting studio visits, and interacting with students and faculty of the SCA online. Members of the visual arts and cultural communities and the general public are invited to watch the main lecture series.

 

Tanya Lukin Linklater spoke Tuesday, November 24, 2020. You can see documentation of the talk, "..that we discern and decipher potential messages of repair" on the website:

 

https://www.sfu.ca/sca/projects---activities/audain-visual-artist-in-residence/VISUAL-ART-FORUM.html