
Pictures Without Words: The Journey to Identify Archival Images
Pictures Without Words: The Journey to Identify Archival Images.
Read MoreMOA is temporarily closed until late 2023 for seismic upgrades Learn more →
Pictures Without Words: The Journey to Identify Archival Images.
Read MoreHere are a few images to provide a snapshot of the different ways that MOA’s famous and much-loved building was conceptualized in the early 1970s.
Read MoreDid you know that the MOA Library + Archives has a variety of 2SLGBTQ+ books, many of which centre Indigenous voices and experiences? In celebration of…
Read MoreIn addition to its extensive object collection, the Museum of Anthropology also houses a valuable collection of archival material, including the journals of the late artist and award-winning author, Hilary Stewart. Here we see the sketches and notes from a 1972 trip to ’Ksan in Gitxsan territory.
Read MoreMOA Library + Archives Assistant Clara Gimenez-Delgado articulates the challenging emotional dimensions that can come with archival work.
Read MoreAfter being inspired by MOA’s collection in Art of the Kwakiutl Indians, the Museum’s first catalogue, Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau invited MOA to present a major exhibition of its First Nations collection in Montreal.
Read MoreIn addition to its extensive object collection, the Museum of Anthropology also houses a valuable collection of archival material. MOA’s Archives is part of the…
Read MoreAs we look forward to renovated spaces and innovative new initiatives, it is important to look back and consider the long, winding path of the past 70-plus years—and to envision new possibilities for the future.
Read MoreWe are proud to announce that the book The Transforming Image by MOA curators Bill McLennan and Karen Duffek has made the top 25 list of American…
Read MoreDr. Charles (Carl) E. Borden, late Professor Emeritus of Archaeology at the University of British Columbia and widely recognized as the Father of Archaeology in…
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