southern Alberta as the basis for his piece. Bone hide scrapers are an essential tool for turning animal hides into clothing, and for drums and rattles. Linklater chose the object to "memorialize the work of Indigenous women and the relation of that labour to the land," and to pay respect to the role that buffalo played in creating community in this place before their herds were destroyed by European settlers. To create the installation, Linklater photographed the original artifact and worked with a fabrication studio in Calgary to create a concrete cast. The resulting piece is much larger than the original. In his artist statement, Linklater says: "With an increased scale and a new material in cast concrete, mikikwan, deliberately aligned with the new Walterdale Bridge, proposes this humble tool as a monument to the labor, practice and design of Indigenous people who still use this tool today." mamohkamatowin (Helping Each Other) - Jerry Whitehead Jerry Whitehead is a Cree artist from James Smith Cree Nation whose artistic practise has included beadwork, murals and paintings. Whitehead's installation features two large, concrete turtles with painted mosaics on their backs depicting ancient stories, representing the Cree creation story of Turtle Island. The turtles are titled "mother" and "baby" and each mosaic depicts four stories in a quadrant layout. The mother turtle faces west and features detailed, colourful mosaics depicting the sweat lodge, an eagle, the Northern Lights, teepees, dancers, a woodpecker to symbolize the Papaschase people, a thunderbird, and a beaver. To complete the baby turtle, Linklater worked with students and elders at amiskwaciy Academy in Edmonton. The baby turtle faces north and its mosaic quadrants represent: the Métis people, an eagle, a buffalo, and feathers. Linklater chose the name mamohkamatowin for his installation because, "The whole project worked because people were helping each other continuously, throughout the process from the beginning." Reign - Mary Anne Barkhouse Mary Anne Barkhouse is a jeweller and sculpture artist from Kwakiutl First Nation whose work utilizes animal imagery to evoke themes of environmentalism and Indigenous culture. Barkhouse's installation features a 6 foot tall, polished red granite pillar decorated with etchings of fossils of the predator and prey Edmontosaurus and Albertosaurus. Atop the pillar is a bronze coyote laying curled up but awake and alert, and at the pillar's base there is a bronze jack rabbit also in a laying pose — another predator-prey pairing. At