When Is Future? When Is Now? / Wolf Babe Collective
September 25 – December 11, 2026
PAVED Arts, 424 20th St. W. Saskatoon
Curated by the Wold Babe Collective: Joi T. Arcand, Alexandra Kahsenni:io Nahwegahbow, Danielle Printup, Tanis Worme
Featured Artists: Theo Cuthand, Melissa General, Tanya Lukin Linklater, and Chris Morin
Opening Reception: Friday, September 25, 7–9:30 pm
Panel Discussion with the Wolf Babe Collective: Saturday, September 26, 3–4 pm
When Is Future? When Is Now? is an immersive exhibition of Indigenous media art curated by the Wolf Babe Collective, bringing together selected works from the Indigenous Art Centre collection at Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC) alongside a newly commissioned window installation by Theo Cuthand and Saskatoon-based artist Chris Morin. Originally developed for Gallery 101 in Ottawa as part of the 13th annual Asinabka Film and Media Arts Festival, the exhibition comes to PAVED Arts in an expanded Saskatchewan presentation featuring nationally recognized Indigenous artists Theo Cuthand, Melissa General, Tanya Lukin Linklater, and Chris Morin.
Inspired by the familiar experience of visiting a neighbourhood video store and gathering in an auntie’s living room, the exhibition reimagines the gallery as a place of comfort, memory, and encounter. Through moving image, installation, and participatory environments, visitors are encouraged to engage with the work through sight, sound, touch, and conversation.
Centering Indigenous self-representation, the exhibition highlights diverse artistic voices while creating space for intergenerational exchange, storytelling, and community gathering. In Saskatoon, the project is further expanded through public programming, including an opening reception, a panel discussion with members of the Wolf Babe Collective, and opportunities for dialogue around contemporary Indigenous media art.
Curated by Joi T. Arcand, Alexandra Kahsenni:io Nahwegahbow, Danielle Printup, and Tanis Worme, When Is Future? When Is Now? reflects the collective’s commitment to reciprocity, relationship, and care while celebrating the vitality of Indigenous filmmaking and time-based media today.



