The MacKenzie Art Gallery is lighting up Regina’s skyline with a new piece of outdoor art.
Indigenous artist Duane Linklater designed letters that will stretch across 100 feet of the gallery’s façade.
When complete, it will read ‘as long as the sun shines, the river flows and the grass grows’,- a famous phrase indicating treaties are to be honoured forever.
Get breaking National news
In keeping with the tone of the message, the letters will light up when it gets dark outside.
“This actually really brings people in the community together to start talking about what treaty is, who is treaty, and reaffirm it’s a relationship between not only two parties, but the creator as well,” said Janine Windolph, curator of public programs for the Mackenzie Art Gallery.
The museum expects 40,000 people will see the piece every day.
It’s expected to be finished in the next two weeks.
- Israel blocks Canadian delegation, including MPs, from entering West Bank
- Canada’s grocery code of conduct is coming in 2026. What it means for you
- New citizenship rules now in effect for ‘Lost Canadians.’ What to know
- Ontario influenza ICU admissions up 127% in past week, hospital association warns
Comments