August 23 – October 24, 2026

In every memory is a piece of me, interdisciplinary artist Krystle Silverfox exhibits two bodies of photo-based work: Part of the Land and Connections. Both series explore the complex relationships between land, Indigenous culture, memory, and identity, reflecting on the ways colonialism has systematically disrupted connections to place and cultural knowledge. Through different approaches to photography, the artist transforms images of the Yukon landscape into visual explorations of loss and resilience. In Part of the Land, analogue collage and beadwork are used to piece together  fragmented landscapes, while Connections digitally disrupts photographs by removing data from their underlying code. Together, the works consider what has been lost, what remains, and the ways acts of care and creativity can help reconnect the pieces.

Krystle Silverfox is a member of Selkirk First Nation (Wolf Clan), and interdisciplinary visual artist. She currently lives and works on the territory of the Kwanlin Dün First Nation and Ta’an Kwach’an Council (Whitehorse, Yukon). Silverfox holds both a BFA in Visual Art (2015); a BA in Gender, Race, Sexuality and Social Justice from UBC (2013); also an MFA in Interdisciplinary studies from Simon Fraser University (2019). Her artistic practice explores different materials, methodologies, and symbols to create conceptual works. Krystle Silverfox is inspired by Indigenous feminism, trans-nationalism, decolonialism, activism, futurism, and lived experience.