Handmade goods can range from functional to expressive to ingenious, blurring categories such as art and craft. But they all share something in common: a connection between objects and their creators that makes each piece unique.
Read MoreExhibit organizers Hali Heavy Shield, Kalli Eagle Speaker and Carol Williams speak about the special meanings and connection of traditional Kainai and Niitsitapi beadwork pieces and designs
Read MoreIn the late 1800s, many Canadian children played with hand-made or improvised toys, even though mass-produced toys were available. Why did it take until the 1950s for that trend to shift?
Read MoreThe Galt’s permanent collection now includes objects collected from a Black Lives Matter demonstration at Lethbridge City Hall. Find out more about Black history in Lethbridge and southern Alberta.
Read MoreWhere does our “stuff” come from? How has that changed over time?
Read MoreGalt Curator Aimee Benoit presents an introduction to our newest exhibit Made In... (Stories of Stuff).
Read MoreDid you know that the Czech Army was transported through Canada on the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1920?
Read MoreDocumenting your personal photographs and snapshots is an important step in preserving your family's history.
Read MoreDr. Christopher Churchill discusses overlapping networks of material cultures: Indigenous nations, local settler communities, and connections to transnational chains of production of "stuff" as part of our Made In exhibit.
Read MoreHow has Lethbridge contributed to the ongoing dialogue related to the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 60s and the Black Lives Matter and BIPOC movements today?
Read Morehow Alberta has stayed “rat-free” despite their widespread presence?
Read MoreAlthough Siksikaisitapi, Blackfoot people, did not sew pockets into their clothing, they did use personal bags and pouches to carry essential belongings.
Read MoreA 1920s memorial erected in Vancouver’s Stanley Park includes the names of Japanese Canadians from Raymond, Alberta. Do you know what the memorial was erected to commemorate?
Read MoreFollow along as Museum Educator Rebecca Wilde teaches us how to construct a model of the #yql's very own High-Level Bridge and explains the history of this extraordinary structure.
Read MoreCollections Assistant Nicole Wilkinson is applying a cotton muslin sleeve to the reverse of a recently acquired Belgian tapestry in the Galt’s collection.
Read MoreHave you heard about Lee Duck’s life and journey from Canton, China to Lethbridge, where he established a family and a successful business in the early 1900s?
Read MoreCollections Technician Kevin MacLean explains why contemporary objects like CD Players are added into the Galt’s permanent collection as important pieces of history.
Read MoreDid you know Lethbridge was home to an aircraft company 100 years ago?
Read MoreDiscover how pockets in women's fashions of the 20th century impacted women's interactions with public spaces, and why it's an ongoing challenge to find a good pocket in women's clothing.
Read MoreMike Bruised Head, Chief Bird, discusses his ongoing effort to restore Niitsitapi, Blackfoot, names to mountains, coulees, and communities on traditional Blackfoot territory.
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