Thuja_invert_crop

Swallow’s Bitters Stop-Motion

In this stop-motion animation, bergamot, dandelion and plantain introduce themselves to Alberta rye whiskey, get intimate in a mason jar, and begin the process of making bitters. Want to learn more? There are a few spots left in tomorrow’s 5–7

Thuja_invert_crop

Swallow’s Bitters Stop-Motion

In this stop-motion animation, bergamot, dandelion and plantain introduce themselves to Alberta rye whiskey, get intimate in a mason jar, and begin the process of making bitters. Want to learn more? There are a few spots left in tomorrow’s 5–7

Gendai Garden Tour

Congrats to the amazing Toronto-based Gendai Gallery, who raised over $7,000 towards their upcoming program, Minority Model! I was proud to contribute a perk – “Natural Gendai” – to support their campaign. One lucky person redeemed this perk, and in return

Gendai Garden Tour

Congrats to the amazing Toronto-based Gendai Gallery, who raised over $7,000 towards their upcoming program, Minority Model! I was proud to contribute a perk – “Natural Gendai” – to support their campaign. One lucky person redeemed this perk, and in return

3_ginabadger_mongrels-3_2011

Swallow’s Bitters at the Gladstone Grow-Op

In late April, I will be participating in Gladstone Grow Op: Exploring landscape and place, a four-day event to celebrate innovative ideas and conceptual responses to landscape and place across a broad range of creative practices. Grow Op 2013 will facilitate a cross-disciplinary

3_ginabadger_mongrels-3_2011

Swallow’s Bitters at the Gladstone Grow-Op

In late April, I will be participating in Gladstone Grow Op: Exploring landscape and place, a four-day event to celebrate innovative ideas and conceptual responses to landscape and place across a broad range of creative practices. Grow Op 2013 will facilitate a cross-disciplinary

Introducing Swallow’s Bitters

I am proud to be contributing to a sweet ‘lil fundraiser for Sarah Mangle’s Gay Aunt Video Project, called the Homestead Film Project! Generally, at these monthly events, you can see in-progress, experimental playful shit. In Sarah’s words, come be a part

Introducing Swallow’s Bitters

I am proud to be contributing to a sweet ‘lil fundraiser for Sarah Mangle’s Gay Aunt Video Project, called the Homestead Film Project! Generally, at these monthly events, you can see in-progress, experimental playful shit. In Sarah’s words, come be a part

Unsettled Objects (The Alchemy of Dispossession and Display)

Read my commissioned essay for The Power Plant here. It is a response to artworks by Raymond Boisjoly and Abbas Akhavan included in Tools for Conviviality (Summer 2012 group show curated by Melanie O’Brian. I remain grateful for the opportunity

Unsettled Objects (The Alchemy of Dispossession and Display)

Read my commissioned essay for The Power Plant here. It is a response to artworks by Raymond Boisjoly and Abbas Akhavan included in Tools for Conviviality (Summer 2012 group show curated by Melanie O’Brian. I remain grateful for the opportunity

gbadg_temagami-cres_day-5

Indigenous States

Watershed of the St. Lawrence Seaway, showing all First Nations communities. The majority of Indigenous people in this region live in cities, but it is also home to over 100 extra-urban First Nations communities. Indigenous people—First Nations, Inuit and Métis—

gbadg_temagami-cres_day-5

Indigenous States

Watershed of the St. Lawrence Seaway, showing all First Nations communities. The majority of Indigenous people in this region live in cities, but it is also home to over 100 extra-urban First Nations communities. Indigenous people—First Nations, Inuit and Métis—

gbadg_temagami-cres_day-4

Carceral States

Lake Ontario drainage basin, showing all correctional facilities. As elsewhere in Canada, there is an over-representation of Indigenous people in the Ontario criminal justice system; 9% of the prison population compared to 1.7% of the overall population (2001 data). Sources:

gbadg_temagami-cres_day-4

Carceral States

Lake Ontario drainage basin, showing all correctional facilities. As elsewhere in Canada, there is an over-representation of Indigenous people in the Ontario criminal justice system; 9% of the prison population compared to 1.7% of the overall population (2001 data). Sources: