Artist Talk and Panel
Artist Ruth Marsh and biologist Art Davis will discuss bees, nectar and taxidermy at Gordon Snelgrove Gallery
Date: Thursday, Nov. 1, 2018
Time: 12 noon
Location: Gordon Snelgrove Gallery, University of Saskatchewan
Ruth Marsh is a Canadian multidisciplinary artist of settler ancestry based out of Kjipuktuk (Halifax, N.S.). Her work addresses loss, absence, memory and healing both in bodies and environments. Since graduating from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in 2006, her practice has spanned painting, drawing, taxidermy, video, performance, installation and stop-motion animation.
Professor Art Davis began his professorial appointment in the Department of Biology at the University of Saskatchewan in 1994. Among many others, he teaches a course devoted to honey bees and beekeeping for the Department of Plant Sciences. He also conducts research on the production of nectar, the main attractant of pollinating insects to flowers and the key source of honey.
Gordon Snelgrove Gallery gratefully acknowledges the support of PAVED Arts, where Ruth Marsh is presenting her work: The World of Ideal Bounds, Nov. 2 – Dec. 8, 2018
Upcoming Events
Why Indigenous is not viewed as a useful research category by First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples
Jan 16, 2025
A talk by Canada Research Chair Dr. Caroline Tait (PhD)
How Do Households Respond to Expected Inflation? An Investigation of Transmission Mechanisms
Jan 17, 2025
A talk in the Economics Speaker Series by Janet Jiang of the Bank of Canada
Susi Ramstein Takes LSD and Inspires a Feminist Counterculture
Jan 22, 2025
A talk by Prof. Erika Dyck in the 7 Nights of History series