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Museum of Canada Ontario Branch  \nPresented by  \nUkrainian Museum of Canada, Native Canadian Centre of Toronto  \nOntario Branch  \nWe gratefully acknowledge the support of our sponsors  \nAbout the exhibit  \nThe Spirit of Beads: Sharing our Stories is co-presented by the Ukrainian Museum of Canada, Ontario Branch and the Native Canadian Centre of Toronto.  \nThis is the Museum's first collaboration with another organisation outside of the Ukrainian community, and we are delighted to have this opportunity.  \nThe Spirit of Beads: Sharing our Stories celebrates the beauty of Indigenous and Ukrainian beaded artifacts, including clothing, jewelry, bags, and more . This exhibition includes historic and contemporary beadwork and explores how this art form has come to represent the complex identities of Ukrainians and Indigenous cultures in Canada. It begins with the history of the bead trade in North America and Ukraine, tracing the origin of beads from natural materials such as stones, shells, and bones, to commercially-manufactured beads. The exhibit features modern pieces of beadwork from contemporary artists alongside historical objects from the Museum's collection and the Native Canadian Centre of Toronto, to demonstrate how modern beadwork reinvents and expresses past and present understandings of cultural identity. We have also been very fortunate to include pieces from private collections and individuals, making this exhibit very special.  \nWe are delighted to make this resource guide available to complement the content of The Spirit of Beads: Sharing our Stories. We hope that this will be a valuable addition for both individuals and institutions to begin their research and learning.  \nFeatured Artists  \nAnna Harasym  \nBorn in Toronto to Ukrainian immigrant parents, Anna grew up immersed in the Ukrainian diaspora. She learned to bead from her mother as a teenager, using traditional motifs and patterns. Later, she drew from her experience working as an art director and graphic designer to explore more nontraditional patterns.  \nMaria Harasym  \nBorn in the village of Mostysche, Ivano Frankivsk, Ukraine in 1929, Maria Harasym learned to bead from a family member. At the age of 12, she was abducted from her village and was forcibly moved to Nazi Germany as a slave labourer. After spending five years in England, she immigrated to Canada in 1952 and started beading again, remembering the very first pattern she learned on her aunt’s knee as a child. She has been actively involved in sharing her knowledge of beading through individual teaching and demonstrations. Her belief is that this art form must be passed on and kept alive.  \nKatie Longboat  \nKatie Longboat is a Toronto based Indigenous (Mohawk and Cree) bead artist, originally from Six Nations of the Grand River. She has over 15 years of experience with both creating beadwork and facilitating beading workshops. Her style incorporates inspirations from the natural world, her travels, her family, and uses contemporary materials to create one of a kind jewelry pieces and art works.  \nDave Melnychuk  \nDave Melnychuk graduated from the Ontario College of Art and Design (then OCA), from the University of Toronto, and from the International Academy of Design and Technology. He studied Communications Design, Graphic Design, Fine Art History, and Interior Design. As he discovered and fell in love with other traditional arts and crafts, such as wood carving and leather work, he began to adorn his entire life with traditional Ukrainian patterns and symbols.  \nMaria Rypan  \nMaria Rypan is a recognized expert in Ukrainianstyle beadwork. Her specialties are netting, unique beadweaving and loomweaving techniques. Since 1995 she’s been teaching internationally, produces a kit line and lectures on beading and global folk arts. Her research trips to Ukraine yield fresh material about folk c","cbCaiuew746nlQtS","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiuew746nlQtS","pdf",2469008,27,"English","# About the exhibit\n## Featured Artists\n## Early Indigenous beadwork\n## Early Ukrainian beadwork","[{\"question\":\"What is the purpose of The Spirit of Beads: Sharing our Stories resource guide?\",\"answer\":\"The guide is provided to complement the exhibition content and support individuals and institutions in beginning research and learning.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the exhibition connect beadwork to cultural identity in Canada?\",\"answer\":\"It traces the history of beads and explores how beadwork represents complex identities of Ukrainians and Indigenous cultures, linking past and present understandings through modern reinterpretations.\"},{\"question\":\"What materials and techniques are discussed in the early Indigenous beadwork section?\",\"answer\":\"It describes organic materials used before European beads (such as shells, bones, porcupine quills, and stones) and explains quillwork methods for creating intricate designs.\"}]","The Spirit of Beads - Sharing our Stories Exhibition Resource Guide - October 25, 2020-August 28, 2021 | PDF",1790069737,42]