Material in accession 2017-024 was collected by the Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre in 2014.
No restrictions on access.
Researchers must adhere to applicable copyright law and privacy legislation and permission of the copyright holder is required to publish from the collection.
Ayumi Goto
Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre
Minor conservation performed on series.
182 MB of graphic material.- 18 photographs : col. ; (jpeg, CR2)
3.93 GB of moving images.- 1. MOV, 1 .MPG ; (44 min., 9 sec.)
2.07 MB of textual record.- 1 .PDF, 5 .docx
Born digital content.
Ayumi Goto is a performance artist based in Kelowna, Okanagan Nation territory. Born in Canada, she draws upon her Japanese heritage to trouble sedimented notions of nation-building, cultural belonging, and structural racism in her creative work.
Over a course of 105 days in 2013, Goto ran 1568.5 km around communities in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario to recognize and pay homage to the Journey of Nishiyuu, in which six young Cree men led by guide Isaac Kawapit, walked from Whapmagoostui, Northern Quebec to Ottawa to raise awareness of Aboriginal issues. Goto reinforced the walkers’ laborious efforts to bring attention to the Idle No More movement, as well as attempting to transform her own relationship to the land.
Ayumi's installation at the Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre opened Saturday April 26, 2017 at 7 pm, in this exhibition Goto explored her experience through the daily poetic and visual responses she created. Ayumi also served as a visiting artist in residence at AlgomaU in April 2014.
Series comprises photographs from Ayumi Goto's "in sonorous shadows of Nishiyuu" installation at the Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre which opened Saturday April 26, 2014.
Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre
20.6 MB of graphic material.- 12 photographs : col. ; (jpeg)
Ayumi Goto
3.93 GB of moving images.- 1. MOV, 1 .MPG ; (44 min., 9 sec.)
Video is the in sonorous shadows of Nishiyuu project.
Over a course of 105 days in 2013, Goto ran 1568.5 km around communities in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario to recognize and pay homage to the Journey of Nishiyuu, in which six young Cree men led by guide Isaac Kawapit, walked from Whapmagoostui, Northern Quebec to Ottawa to raise awareness of Aboriginal issues. Goto reinforced the walkers’ laborious efforts to bring attention to the Idle No More movement, as well as attempting to transform her own relationship to the land.
9.07 MB of graphic material.- 2 photographs : col. ; (jpeg, .png)
Over a course of 105 days in 2013, Goto ran 1568.5 km around communities in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario to recognize and pay homage to the Journey of Nishiyuu, in which six young Cree men led by guide Isaac Kawapit, walked from Whapmagoostui, Northern Quebec to Ottawa to raise awareness of Aboriginal issues. Goto reinforced the walkers’ laborious efforts to bring attention to the Idle No More movement, as well as attempting to transform her own relationship to the land.
Tranquille Asylum/Sanatorium was built in 1907 to treat tuberculosis in Tranquille, Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada. A small community known as Tranquille was built around it. The community included gardens, houses, a farm, fire department, and more facilities. In 1958, the hospital closed and was reopened in 1959 to treat the mentally ill. It closed permanently in 1983.
The Secwepemc are the indigenous Peoples who inhabit the south central interior of British Columbia. The territory of the Secwepemc extends from the Columbia River Valley on the east slope of the Rocky Mountains to the Fraser River on the west and from the upper Fraser River in the north to the Arrow Lakes in the south. Secwepemc territory covers a vast area; approximately 180,000 square km.
Ayumi Goto
1.67 MB of textual record.- 1 .PDF
Over a course of 105 days in 2013, Goto ran 1568.5 km around communities in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario to recognize and pay homage to the Journey of Nishiyuu, in which six young Cree men led by guide Isaac Kawapit, walked from Whapmagoostui, Northern Quebec to Ottawa to raise awareness of Aboriginal issues. Goto reinforced the walkers’ laborious efforts to bring attention to the Idle No More movement, as well as attempting to transform her own relationship to the land. These tweets are made while Ayumi is on her journey and reflect the thoughts she had while making the project.
Cameron Reid, Thompson Rivers University
106 KB of textual record.- 1 .docx
Communications, Algoma University
198 KB of textual record.- 2 .docx
File 001 contains a draft, file 002 is the final version.
Ashok Mathur
56.3 KB of textual record.- 1 .docx
Algoma University
42 KB of textual record.- 1 .docx
Restrictions on access.