Current & Upcoming Exhibitions
Seeds of Hope & Hate
Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia
November 28-May 16, 2026
Norwich, England
Seeds of Hate and Hope presents personal artistic responses to global mass atrocities, such as genocides, ethnic cleansing, war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Featuring work by artists including Mona Hatoum, William Kentridge, Zoran Mušič, Peter Oloya, Kimberly Fulton Orozco and Indrė Šerpytytė, it explores how, throughout the 20th and 21st centuries, artists have witnessed, experienced and responded to atrocity crimes and
conflicts with powerful and compelling artworks. Drawing courage and inspiration from personal experience as well as shared histories, they have reacted to these events for many reasons including but not limited to bearing witness, expressing grief and promoting healing.
Gestures of Our Rebel Bodies
Aan Hít (Village House), co-curated by Kimberly Fulton Orozco & Ursala Hudson
January 24-May 6, 2026
Juneau, AK
Gestures of Our Rebel Bodies is a group exhibition featuring works from artists Alison Bremner, Nicholas Galanin, Kimberly Fulton Orozco, Erin Haldane, Ursala Hudson, and Jennifer Younger. The exhibition explores how embodied practice, movement, material knowledge, and creative speculation function as engines of cultural continuity and future-making.
Presented by Tlingit & Haida in collaboration with Sealaska Heritage Institute and the Institute of American Indian Arts, Gestures of Our Rebel Bodies brings together contemporary Tlingit, Haida, and Tsimshian artists whose work pushes beyond expectations of tradition while remaining deeply rooted in ancestral responsibility.
Past Exhibitions
To Whom It May Concern
Railspur Studios, curated by FFTT
November 6-December 12, 2025
Seattle, WA
Group exhibition with Bonny Barker, Brandon Vosika, Brennan Young, Cathy McClure, Chloe King, David Hytone, Jeffry Mitchell, Jeremy Le Grand, Juliet Shen, Maikoiyo Alley-Barnes, Margie Livingston, Kimberly Fulton Orozco, Kwonny, Sean Barton
New Acquisitions
Burnaby Art Gallery
September 12-November 2, 2025
Burnaby, BC, Canada
New Acquisitions celebrates recent gifts and purchases to the City of Burnaby Permanent Art Collection, a creative resource that tells the story of our community and connects Burnaby to artists and practices worldwide. Representing both the collection trends of local citizens who have generously donated artworks, as well as the mandate of the Gallery to preserve works from diverse perspectives into the future, New Acquisitions showcases a deep plurality of voices. The exhibition features recent work from Shuvinai Ashoona, Chun Hua Catherine Dong, Rawan Hassan, Karice Mitchell, Kimberly Fulton Orozco, Manuel Axel Strain, and Tania Willard, as well as historical works by Garo Antreasian, Glenn Brown, Honoré Daumier, Salme Kaljur, Concordia Klar, Pedro Puerta, Ann Newdigate, Robert Rauschenberg, Parviz Tanavoli, Kunisada Utagawa, Andy Warhol, and more.
Northwest Coast
Fazakas Gallery
August 1-September 30, 2025
Vancouver, BC
Summer in Vancouver is the perfect time to celebrate the incredible art of the Northwest Coast. We are proud to highlight some of the most talented emerging artists alongside established masters who have paved the way for the next generation. Featuring works by Corey Bulpitt, Rande Cook, Beau Dick, Alan Hunt, Kimberly Fulton Orozco, Cole Speck, Don Yeomans, Kyran Yeomans, Trace Yeomans, and more.
Not Here But There
ICA Santa Fe, curated by Isabella Robbins & Alex Hawley
October 30-December 12, 2025
Portland, OR
May 17-June 15, 2025
Santa Fe, NM
Group exhibition with Bonny Barker, Brandon Vosika, Brennan Young, Cathy McClure, Chloe King, David Hytone, Jeffry Mitchell, Jeremy Le Grand, Juliet Shen, Maikoiyo Alley-Barnes, Margie Livingston, Kimberly Fulton Orozco, Kwonny, Sean Barton
Not Here But There brings together six exceptional artists—Avis Charley (Spirit Lake Dakota, Diné), Shannon Christy Hooper (Fallon Paiute Shoshone), Kadusné Ursala Hudson (Tlingit, Filipina, English, German), Sáandlaanaay Kimberly Fulton Orozco (Kaigani Haida), Cole Redhorse Taylor (Mdewakantunwan Dakota, Prairie Island Indian Community), and Kathleen Wall (Jemez Pueblo, White Earth). Working across diverse mediums—including weaving, ceramics, photography, sound, and site-specific installation—these artists engage the tensions between innovation and traditional art forms, drawing from personal, familial, and tribal histories through their practices.