Threads of Connection is an exploration of the Indigenous textile traditions of the Northwest Coast and their resonance in contemporary fashion. Led by Gitxsan fashion designer Yolonda Skelton Jackson, the exhibition examines how textiles carry memory, identity, and responsibility across generations. Some works were also co-created with Mead Simon, a chainmail artist.

At the heart of the project are Raven’s Tail weaving and chilkat weaving, two of the region’s oldest and most complex textile practices. These textiles, much more than clothing, are living expressions of lineage, community, and cultural continuity.

The exhibition features twelve works that extend these traditions into the present, incorporating reclaimed materials, experimental textiles, and contemporary interventions.

• Starting April 2, 2026
• At the Sacred Fire Productions’ Cultural Space

Sacred Fire Productions is proud to be featured once again in Global Heroes magazine.

The article highlights Anishnabe artist Frank Polson’s Thirteen Grandmothers Moons, as well as our new Cultural Space, a location dedicated to promoting and sharing Indigenous art in all its forms.

Known for its positive approach to journalism, Global Heroes presents inspiring stories, change-making initiatives, and committed actors who contribute to a more united and inclusive world.

Starting September 17, 2025, at Cultural Space, an exhibition paying tribute to the Indigenous musicians who changed the sound of the world.

Discover Rumble Unplugged, a powerful exhibition inspired by the documentary Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World (2017), directed by Catherine Bainbridge and imagined by Stevie Salas (Apache) and Tim Johnson (Mohawk).

Through 12 powerful works, the exhibition celebrates the legacy of Indigenous musicians such as Link Wray, Jesse Ed Davis and Charley Patton, who shaped modern rock while carrying the voices of resistance and cultural identity.

After an acclaimed first showing at Maison Autochtone, Nunaujunga returns to Sacred Fire Productions’ Cultural Space for a new opportunity to discover the richness of Inuit art.

The exhibition brings together vibrant works deeply rooted in the traditions, territories and knowledge of the North. Each piece reflects an intimate connection between art, the land and Inuit identity, offering visitors a visual, cultural and emotional experience.

The exhibition is possible thanks to support from TD Bank Group through the TD Ready Commitment and CALQ.

Admission is free. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to (re)discover Nunaujunga!

• Until August 31, 2025
• 130 Saint-Pierre St, Old Montreal

Sacred Fire Productions, with the support of Sun Life and the Conseil des Arts et des Lettres du Québec, is honored to present Children of Silence, the very first solo exhibition by Félicia Vollant-Dubé.

Through a series of works as powerful as they are sensitive, this young Innu-Naskapi artist explores the theme of silence, not as an absence, but as a rich and multiple language. The characters she depicts are deliberately depicted without mouths, a poetic and powerful way of paying tribute to children on the autism spectrum, whose modes of expression transcend words.

Children of Silence is an invitation to listen differently, to observe, to feel. A deeply human artistic approach, where art becomes a space for dialogue between the visible and the invisible.

Come and discover the works of this emerging artist at the Sacred Fire Productions Cultural Space.

• Until July 31, 2025
• 130, Saint-Pierre St, Old Montreal

Presented at Cultural Space until June 1, Christine Sioui Wawanoloath’s exhibition Dans L’Oeil Du Lièvre invites you on a journey through the singular eyes of an artist deeply rooted in her traditions.

With her works rich in symbolism and visual poetry, Christine Sioui Wawanoloath weaves resonant narratives.

Come and discover a touching and evocative exhibition, carried by a unique and committed artistic voice.

We are proud to share with you our 2023-2024 Annual Report, highlighting the major steps, milestones and achievements of this past year.

Thank you for your ongoing support of Sacred Fire Productions. Together, we continue to make Indigenous art shine!

From now until November 10, 2024

The artist Riel Benn, Sioux from the community of Birdtail in Manitoba, whose people are originally from Minnesota, shows us all his creative freedom and takes us far away from the original arts, animist rites, and the Nature of Being, with his exhibition Sioux Funky.

He engages his art in the way of the great masters of cubism to also reconstruct the ideological foundations of art. He engages us towards the decolonization of our minds.

At Sacred Fire Productions cultural space 
130 Saint Pierre St in Old Montreal.

As part of TRC Day and Peace Days, September 30, from 6 to 8 pm, we are organizing a panel discussion titled “Every Breath is Sacred: A Dialogue Among Spiritual Leaders”.

The discussion promotes interfaith understanding and reconciliation, emphasizing the Indigenous perspective. The panel will explore the sacredness of breath and life and the importance of spiritual leadership in addressing global challenges.

Kevin Deer, cultural leader kanien’kehà:ka/Mohawk, and faithkeeper at the Mohawk Trail Longhouse in Kahnawake, along with other spiritual leaders, including Rabbi Lisa Grushcow, Imam Hassan Guillet, and Presbyterian Pastor Richard Bonnetto.

• In English.
• In person, at Sacred Fire Productions’ Cultural space in Old Montreal.
• Also live-streamed on our Facebook page and the Peace Network Page.
• The event will also include a Q&A session.

In partnership with Peace Network for Social Harmony and Brian Bronfman Family Foundation.