Canadian Peace Museum

@canadianpeacemuseum.ca

Peace promotion is urgent. Learn more and support us at 🌐 canadianpeacemuseum.ca Opening 2026. A registered charity.

"No Longer Coverable", by Jayden Deskes (2025) Art on loan from Kijicho Manito Madaouskarini Algonquin First Nation. Thank you; we are grateful. Tonight, our museum sign will be illuminated orange to acknowledge National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

Two canvases nailed together depict an unnamed residential school. An opening, partly stitched together, reveals orange and red handprints beneath the surface. The orange handprints represent truth and reconciliation. The red reflects teachings received by the artist that red is a colour the spirit world can see. Together, the handprints bear witness to the physical and spiritual violence of residential schools.Artwork: "No Longer Coverable"
Artist: Jayden Deskes
Year: 2025

Two canvases nailed together depict an unnamed residential school. An opening, partly stitched together, reveals orange and red handprints beneath the surface. The orange handprints represent truth and reconciliation. The red reflects teachings received by the artist that red is a colour the spirit world can see. Together, the handprints bear witness to the physical and spiritual violence of residential schools.

"No Longer Coverable", by Jayden Deskes (2025) Art on loan from Kijicho Manito Madaouskarini Algonquin First Nation. Thank you; we are grateful. Tonight, our museum sign will be illuminated orange to acknowledge National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.

Two canvases nailed together depict an unnamed residential school. An opening, partly stitched together, reveals orange and red handprints beneath the surface. The orange handprints represent truth and reconciliation. The red reflects teachings received by the artist that red is a colour the spirit world can see. Together, the handprints bear witness to the physical and spiritual violence of residential schools.Artwork: "No Longer Coverable"
Artist: Jayden Deskes
Year: 2025

Two canvases nailed together depict an unnamed residential school. An opening, partly stitched together, reveals orange and red handprints beneath the surface. The orange handprints represent truth and reconciliation. The red reflects teachings received by the artist that red is a colour the spirit world can see. Together, the handprints bear witness to the physical and spiritual violence of residential schools.

Heartening news to send to the Canadian Peace Museum @canadianpeacemuseum.ca & for all. The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists to be awarded Miwon Peace Prize for 80+ years of putting science in action for #peace, security & humanity's future. Talk about peace often. Idea sharing is organic fertilizer.

The Bulletin to be awarded the Miwon Peace Prize

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is deeply honored to be the recipient of the second Miwon Peace Prize from the Kyung Hee University System. The The Bulletin wins peace prize in recognition of it...

thebulletin.org