AUGUST 10 - 14 • 2022
*Schedule subject to change
*Schedule subject to change
* Films screenings are in person, with some live-streamed events
Club SAW
Slash / Back
Director Nyla Innuksuk • 86 mins • Canada • 2022 • Eng. & Inuktitut, w. Eng. Subtitles • Horror • PG
*Director in Attendance!
In...
Club SAW
Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon & South Terrace)
Matinee + Evening Screenings!
Thursday, August 11, 1:30pm
Only the Ocean Between Us
Thursday, August 11, 3:15pm
The Wind Blows The Border (Vento...
Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon & South Terrace)
Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon & South Terrace)
Matinee + Evening Screenings!
Friday, August 12, 1:00pm
Bring Her Home
Friday, August 12, 2:15pm
Seven Ridges
Friday, August 12, 3:45pm
Inside Ou...
Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon & South Terrace)
Gallery 101
Gallery 101
Club SAW & Online
The 2-Spirit Ball centres the Indigenous 2SLGBTQQIA+ community and welcomes all who are ready to celebrate a night that’s dedicated to a 2SL...
Club SAW & Online
@ Club SAW Outdoor Courtyard (67 Nicholas Street, K1N 7B9)
- SCHEDULE -
Powwow Showcase
Ottawa River Singers is a group of indigenous men and women based around ottawa and surrounding communities. They share their songs to stay connected to their culture, to connect with others and to share the beauty of First Nation culture.
The Sinquah Family (Moontee. Sampson, Scott) are World Champion Dancers and singers representing the Hopi, Tewa and Akimel O'odham Nations. They are grateful to have been given the opportunity to share their culture and teachings across Turtle Island and into Europe. They hope to inspire and educate people through song and dance.
Opening Night Outdoor Film Screening
@ Club SAW Outdoor Courtyard
Wednesday August 10, 8:30pm
(Doors at 7pm)
*Director + Two Cast Members in Attendance!
Matinee - Thurs. August 11, 1:30pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Matinee - Thursday August 11, 3:15pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Thursday, August 11, 6:00pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Thursday, August 11, 8:00pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
* Curator in Attendance!
Evening - Thursday, August 11, 9:30pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Outdoor Terrace)
Matinee-Friday, August 12, 1:00pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Matinee - Friday, August 12, 2:15pm@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Matinee - Friday, August 12, 3:45pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Friday, August 12, 6:00pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Friday, August 12, 7:45pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Friday, August 12, 9:30pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Friday, August 12, 11:00pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Outdoor Terrace)
Matinee - Sunday, August 14, 1:00pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Matinee - Sunday, August 14, 3:00pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Sunday, August 14, 6:00pm@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Sunday, August 14, 8:00pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Alma Duncan Salon)
Evening - Sunday, August 14, 9:45pm
@ Ottawa Art Gallery (Outdoor Terrace)
Celebrating Indigenous Arts In Algonquin Territory • August 10-14, 2022
Vernissage:
Fri., Aug. 12, 2022,
8-11pm @ Gallery 101
DJ Shub the Godfather of PowWowStep brings us a live visual performance of his critically acclaimed, chart topping electronic Indigenous album: War Club. Filmed at the Ska-Nah-Doht Village & Lower Thames Conservation, DJ Shub partners with special guests and Indigenous dancers for the forty minute special bringing a message of protest and power. This celebration of Indigenous music and culture follows a narrative of a young girl who finds her long lost brother with the guidance of an enchanted Indigenous War Club.
Set on conservation land, The War Club special is an immersive, high energy electronic music experience that places the viewer in the midst of the show. DJ Shub energetically performs at the turntable decks against dynamic movement from Indigenous dancers and featured artists.
*REGISTRATION IS CLOSED FOR THIS WORKSHOP
Ottawa’s Lightproof Film Collective and Asinabka Film & Media Arts Festival are teaming up to provide six local Indigenous artists an opportunity to gain experience and knowledge working with Super 8 film.
This program is for local Indigenous artists from all art forms and at any stage of their career interested in gaining hands on experience with Super 8mm Film.
The workshop series will provide participants training in the following areas:
• Super 8mm filmmaking and Super 8mm film cameras.
• Super 8mm Film development and darkroom techniques.
• Introduction to Editing using DaVinci Resolve
Each participant will create a short Super 8mm film during the course of the workshop. Finished films will be presented at the 2022 Asinabka Film Festival and artists will receive a screening fee for this presentation.
Presented by: Lightproof Film Collective, Asinabka Festival
Funding and support: City of Ottawa, Digital Art Resource Centre
The Lightproof Film Collective formed in early 2020 with the mandate to encourage experimental film practices in Ottawa through the creation and presentation of works on film stock. The collective consists of nine practicing filmmakers living in Ottawa. In coming together as a collective, we seek to foster community, exchange knowledge, and observe the largely invisible practice of experimental filmmaking in Ottawa.
Every year the Asinabka Festival commissions a different artist to create custom artwork for our festival branding. This year we're thrilled with this original artwork created by west coast artist Brad Henry. You'll see this artwork on the festival website, trailer, social media, poster, as well as on our official 2022 Festival T-shirts. We also had the chance to spend some time with Brad in Vancouver, so scroll down to see the short mini-doc we produced about Brad and his art practice!
Brad Henry was born in Whitehorse Yukon in the 1960’s. His mother Katherine is from Old Crow (Vun Tut Gwitch’in) and his father is from Johnston’s Crossing Yukon (Inland Tlingit) Brad’s art comes from Tlingit traditional teachings and way of life. His form and style is traditional northwest coast art & inland Tlingit. His subjects being from the areas of BC and Yukon Territory & Alaska. The art is authentic and grounded with his people’s heritage. He primarily uses acrylic on canvas. His art can be seen around the globe at galleries and official residences of some of our Canadian ambassadors. Brad does workshops and community murals to teach the communities about the diversity and commonalities amongst our first peoples cultures across Turtle Island. He takes great joy in showing and teaching his art.