Jane Glenn | 23 May 2026
A new exhibition at the Bruce County Museum & Cultural Centre aims to highlight the history, culture, and artistic traditions of the Woodland peoples through the work of Saugeen First Nation artist Taylor Cameron.
The exhibition examines the enduring presence of Woodland peoples on the territory and combines archaeological knowledge with contemporary artistic expression to depict historical lifeways and Anishinaabe teachings.
Cameron, an emerging Woodland artist from Saugeen First Nation No. 29, said the exhibition was inspired by a desire to uncover overlooked stories and reconnect with ancestral knowledge. His paintings use vivid colour, movement, and detailed line work to portray animals, landscapes, and cultural teachings while emphasizing cultural continuity.
Museum officials said the exhibition offers visitors an opportunity to engage with Indigenous history and storytelling through a contemporary lens.
“We are honoured that Taylor has chosen to share his work and perspectives at the Bruce County Museum & Cultural Centre this summer,” said Cathy McGirr, Director of Museum and Cultural Services.
Woodland People opens June 6 with a public reception from 2 to 4pm at the museum. The opening reception is free and open to the public, with refreshments available.
The exhibition will remain on display until September 13, 2026.
