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  1. Kent Monkman’s The Screamwhich derives its title from The Scream, 1893, by Norwegian painter Edvard Munch (1863–1944)—references the horrors of the residential school system. In the late nineteenth century, the Canadian government imposed “aggressive assimilation” on Indigenous peoples.

  2. 7 juil. 2021 · Canadian Cree artist Kent Monkman's graphic and gut-wrenching painting The Scream (2017) depicts a chaotic scene. Mothers are held back by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (Mounties) as they...

  3. The Scream. Kent Monkman explores themes of colonization, sexuality, loss, and resiliencethe complexities of historic and contemporary Indigenous...

  4. Kent Monkman, Sisters & Brothers (photographie de film), 2015, film, 3 min, archives de l’ONF, anglais. Le cri ne circonscrit pas son action au passé colonial. Monkman situe le rapt à l’époque actuelle en représentant ses personnages dans des vêtements contemporains.

  5. Known for his provocative interventions into Western European and American art history, Cree artist Kent Monkman (b.1965) grew up in Winnipeg, passionate about art and profoundly aware of how colonialism had affected Indigenous communities.

  6. This haunting scene by Kent Monkman depicts Royal Canadian Mounted Police, priests, and nuns ripping Indigenous children away from their parents to send them to residential schools.

  7. 5 août 2020 · The Scream is a deeply distressing tableau of nuns, priests, and red-coated Mounties yanking crying children away to residential school, holding back their distraught...