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Overview of Practice

2024
Materials To Build A House
A ROKONAINK, All Our Relatives

Growing Womb
Waiting Room
I SPY, Terra Forming
Ancestor’s’ Table
Chromatica
Stock
Home Syndrome   

2023
Cataloging
Spring in the City

Good Mourning Festival

2022
Liminality

2021
Rainbowind - Canopy Installation    
Mars Is Melting, Fuck Elon

2020
A Southerner’s Map
Dear Joyce,
Roadside Dreamscapes

2019
Roadside Ruminations
Uncanny Landscapes

2018
Where is the North?
The Group at Play

2016
Welsh Landscape
My Relative Life
Human Conditioned
  
The sculpture is created with rocks from Toronto's shoreline that have not been altered or coloured in any way. The formation and colouration of these rocks result from a unique part of this land's history. Sometime in the late 1950's the Toronto Harbour Commission initiated a project to use the city's Development Industry by-products (building demolition) to build out the land and create a commercial use port, an idea that never fully realized. Now known as the Leslie Street Spit, the land re-wilded into a significant ecological zone, colourfully scattered with our past.

The sculpture Chromatica is displayed on the floor. The composition is intentional yet ambiguous and bears resemblance to a rug, a map, a blueprint, or even a landscape. As usual, the artist leaves space for multiple interpretations.

Amália/Emily - “I am grateful to be able to live and work in Tkaronto. I  recognize this land to be the traditional territory of many nations including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat. I acknowledge that Tkaronto is covered by Treaty 13 and that while I am on this land I must know and live the Dish With One Spoon Wampum agreements to honour all beings that live in this land.