Kim Gullion Stewart

In the collection of the College of New Caledonia, Prince George, BC, Canada

Solo show on cowboy and indian stereotypes runs from April 12th, 2017 until July 8th, 2018.

This piece is part of “INJUN-uity”, a body of work that investigates the connection between Canadian Indigenous identity and pop culture from the 1950’s, ‘60’s and ‘70’s.

Diptych: Picture Stories from American History (Educational Comics - Giclee Print, 29.5 x 42) / Picture Stories from Gullion Folklore - Kim Stewart - acrylic painting 30 x 41. 2018.

I was one of 50 finalists in this Canadian national art prize competition in 2021 - here is my piece hanging in the final show.

Blankets at 'A Thread Runs Through it' show in North Vancouver, BC.

'Wonder' blanket on display at Two Rivers Gallery during the Voice show.

The interactive piece Burden? at the North show during the Canada Winter Games in 2015. Viewers were invited to answer the question, "Burden?" when looking at the young Metis woman lying on the bearskin rug. Their answers were recorded right on the canvas. Shown at Two Rivers Gallery in Prince George, BC. 

A screen shot of the opening night, my blanket 'Holiday' in the background.

Blankets, Acolyte and Halfbreed Mother on display at the Thompson Rivers University art gallery in Kamloops.

Blanket, Halfbreed Mother on display at the University of Northern British Columbia's Rotunda Gallery.

Commissioned by Coca Cola for the 2010 Olympic Winter Games, this 8ft lamp is covered in ravens soaring through Métis floral patterns. Materials: Fibreglass, acrylic, solar panel, lighting fixtures.

2100 wooden blocks make up this spiral tower. Based on the 'Tower of Babel' story, these blocks have a binary coded message on them. Installed at Two Rivers Gallery in Prince George, BC

At First show with pieces Acolyte and Intellectual Property. Two Rivers Gallery in Prince George.

Installation of 2100 blocks hides a message within its binary code. At Two Rivers Gallery, 2008.

Set of 3, Bundle Drawings at Two Rivers Gallery in Prince George, BC.

An interactive installation that was burned at the end of the show. 2007. (Theme - Pine Beetle Kill)

Entanglement hanging in the Galeria at Two Rivers in Prince George. This piece toured through Northern BC.