Past Exhibitions 2005

2008 · 2007 · 2006 · 2005 · 2004 · 2003 · 2002 · 2001 · 1995–2000

PLAN B - Minerva Cuevas: Not Impressed by Civilization
November 12, 2005 to January 19, 2006
This installation and performance was presented to the public on October 29, 2005 by the Walter Phillips Gallery as part of MS:T 3 Mountain Standard Time Performative Arts Festival. This event was sponsored by MS:T 3 through the Calgary Regional Arts Foundation, the Alberta Lottery Fund, and the Canada Council for Arts. Additional assistance was provided by the Alberta Foundation for the Arts.

The Art Formerly Known As New Media
September 17 - October 23, 2005
Presented on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Banff New Media Institute, The Art Formerly Known as New Media includes 11 contemporary art projects made by 14 of the hundreds of artists who have participated in BNMI programs. The selection of works, curated by Sarah Cook and Steve Dietz, covers a range of practices within the field of new media and points to today’s enduring questions of economics, politics, social relations, public space, memory, leisure, and aesthetics.

CAMPsites
July 16 - August 21, 2005
CAMPsites investigates community, environment, recreation, and the idea of home.Works included in the exhibition celebrate fun, kitsch, and middle class recreation, while others illuminate the often-stark realities of economic inequity and political injustice.

Aural Cultures
May 7 - June 26, 2005
Aural Cultures brings together an array of artists working with sound and its compelling social dimensions. Featuring audio as well as video, installation, and off-site interventions, this exhibition highlights the diverse means by which visual artists utilize and critique the cultural practices of sound.

Alberta Biennial of Contemporary Art 2005
February 26 - April 17, 2005
The Alberta Biennial of Contemporary Art 2005 presents the work of 24 artists exploring a range of media from across the province of Alberta. The diversity of the artists and their selected works provides a taste of how dynamic the province’s burgeoning visual arts community is at the beginning of its centennial year.

Database Imaginary
November 14, 2004 - January 23, 2005
Database Imaginary explores artwork and emerging cultural forms by artists who use databases to comment on their uses and to imagine unknown uses. The exhibition contains 23 projects by 33 visual artists from around the world including Hans Haacke, Antonio Muntadas, Edward Poitras, Lisa Jevbratt, and Thomson & Craighead, working in all media, from wooden sculpture to interactive mobile phone-generated field guides.


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WPG Home About The Gallery Exhibitions Upcoming Archives Touring Public Programs Publications/Research Collection News Work Study Opportunities Curatorial Residencies Banff International Curatorial Institute Visual Arts Contemporary Art Editions Partners/Sponsors Contact Subscribe to Email Updates Hours and Location Facility Details	Past Exhibitions 2005 2008 · 2007 · 2006 · 2005 · 2004 · 2003 · 2002 · 2001 · 1995–2000 PLAN B - Minerva Cuevas: Not Impressed by Civilization November 12, 2005 to January 19, 2006 This installation and performance was presented to the public on October 29, 2005 by the Walter Phillips Gallery as part of MS:T 3 Mountain Standard Time Performative Arts Festival. This event was sponsored by MS:T 3 through the Calgary Regional Arts Foundation, the Alberta Lottery Fund, and the Canada Council for Arts. Additional assistance was provided by the Alberta Foundation for the Arts. The Art Formerly Known As New Media September 17 - October 23, 2005 Presented on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the Banff New Media Institute, The Art Formerly Known as New Media includes 11 contemporary art projects made by 14 of the hundreds of artists who have participated in BNMI programs. The selection of works, curated by Sarah Cook and Steve Dietz, covers a range of practices within the field of new media and points to today’s enduring questions of economics, politics, social relations, public space, memory, leisure, and aesthetics. *CAMPsites* July 16 - August 21, 2005 CAMPsites investigates community, environment, recreation, and the idea of home.Works included in the exhibition celebrate fun, kitsch, and middle class recreation, while others illuminate the often-stark realities of economic inequity and political injustice. Aural Cultures May 7 - June 26, 2005 Aural Cultures brings together an array of artists working with sound and its compelling social dimensions. Featuring audio as well as video, installation, and off-site interventions, this exhibition highlights the diverse means by which visual artists utilize and critique the cultural practices of sound. *Alberta Biennial of Contemporary Art 2005* February 26 - April 17, 2005 The Alberta Biennial of Contemporary Art 2005 presents the work of 24 artists exploring a range of media from across the province of Alberta. The diversity of the artists and their selected works provides a taste of how dynamic the province’s burgeoning visual arts community is at the beginning of its centennial year. Database Imaginary November 14, 2004 - January 23, 2005 Database Imaginary explores artwork and emerging cultural forms by artists who use databases to comment on their uses and to imagine unknown uses. The exhibition contains 23 projects by 33 visual artists from around the world including Hans Haacke, Antonio Muntadas, Edward Poitras, Lisa Jevbratt, and Thomson & Craighead, working in all media, from wooden sculpture to interactive mobile phone-generated field guides.
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