Four Lands of Mississauga
Channel: Art Gallery of Mississauga
Date: 2018-04-23

From February 22 – April 15, the AGM welcomed Four Lands to the gallery–here is a beautiful video synopsis for your viewing pleasure. 
Thanks to all who participated, visited, and shared their Four Lands with us!

Four Lands is a Jumblies travelling arts project, presented and organized at the AGM in partnership with Jumblies Theatre. It explores and expresses people's differing and converging relationships to a shared place. Through drawings, words, miniature models, music, stories, photographs and gentle performance, we create and animate four imaginary landscapes: Goodland (what we like), Badland (what we wish to change), Lostland (what we hold in mind from other times and places), and Dreamland (what we imagine, dream of and wish for).

Four Lands of Mississauga is supported by the Hazel McCallion Fund at the Community Foundation of Mississauga, the Ontario Arts Council, the Government of Ontario, and the Canada Council for the Arts.

ABOUT JUMBLIES
Jumblies Theatre makes art in everyday and unexpected places, with, for and about the people and stories found there. Jumblies undertakes neighborhood residencies, creates and presents new interdisciplinary art works, provides mentorship for artists, projects and organizations, collaborates with partners all around Toronto, Ontario and Canada, sparks lasting community-based offshoots, and strives to integrate community-engaged arts into our cultural mainstream. Major projects and productions to date include Once A Shoreline in Davenport West (2004); Bridge of One Hair in Central Etobicoke (2007); Oy Di Velt Vet Vern Yinger at Camp Naivelt, Brampton and the Mayworks Festival in 2009, a Scarborough telling of Shakespeare’s The Winter’sTale, Like An Old Tale (2011); the cross-country Train of Thought tour (2015); the Touching Ground Festival (2016); and Talking Treaties, led by Jumblies’ Associate Artistic Director, Ange Loft. Since 2014, Jumblies has been operating from The Ground Floor, in the midst of Toronto’s newly developing CityPlace.