Indigenous Art

This Coast Salish carving by Xwalacktun was made with Guildford Park Secondary students and staff.

Rain Pierre’s vinyl wrap design for a wall in the children’s corner of Clayton Community Centre's library shows the phases and energy of the moon and sun.

Watch for these six sculptures by Eric Robertson on top of fluted cedar poles as you enjoy a walk on the Green Timbers Greenway.

This laser cut panel by Phyllis Atkins and Shain Jackson was inspired by cancer patients.

This spindle whorl wood carving by Leonard Wells greets visitors to the Peace Arch Duty Free shop.

Robert Davidson combines Haida art with a contemporary aesthetic in this stylized eagle that soars in Frank Hurt Park.

See the artwork created by eight unique Indigenous artists in collaboration with students and staff for École Salish Secondary School.

This artwork by Leslie Wells on the Surrey Arts Centre windows honours the salmon in Bear Creek.

These drums by Brandon Gabriel and Melinda Bige tell the story of the seasons according to the Kwantlen First Nation.

Susan Point’s carved Coast Salish style frog pattern greets visitors in the lobby of the South Surrey Recreation and Arts Centre.

Rain Pierre's design on the North Surrey Ice & Sport Complex windows symbolize reconciliation.

These two welcome figures by Leonard Walls were carved on-site at Earl Marriott Secondary School in collaboration with the students.

This Coast Salish artwork by Phyllis Atkins appears outside the 6th floor meeting room at City Hall, inspiring people to work together.

This artwork by Brandon Gabriel on Guildford Library windows tells the First Nations origin story.

This vinyl glazing by Drew Atkins combines Coast Salish design elements with a retro look.

This sculpture by Drew and Phyllis Atkins marks the site of a former seasonal fishing village.

Joan Williams’s vinyl wrap design for a wall in Cloverdale Library is based on traditional weaving patterns done on blankets.

This Haida totem pole by Mungo Martin greets travellers coming into Canada from the United States.

Wes Antone's animals on Surrey Nature Centre's windows are accompanied by their Kwantlen meanings.

This monumental sculpture by Robert Davidson stands at the entrance to Harvard Gardens.

Kwakwaka’wakw carver Ted Neel made this totem pole for Canada's centennial, honouring First Nations.

This community dialogue project along Serpentine Greenway brought together residents, students, instructors, spiritual leaders, and artists.

This monumental sculpture by kʼwyʼiʼyʼe Spring Salmon Studio welcomes people to Museum of Surrey.

This wooden sculpture at Surrey Central by Marianne Nicolson and John Livingston imitates a pipe.

Brandon Gabriel's vinyl wrap design for the Fleetwood Library wall focuses on salmon, a creature that is central to Coast Salish culture and existence.

Roxanne Charles's vinyl wrap design for a meeting room in Clayton Community Centre's library honours her late great-grandfather.

Coast Salish symbols by Leonard Wells and Leslie Wells hang above the traffic roundabout near South Surrey Recreation and Arts Centre.

Anthony Gabriel’s vinyl wrap for the windows of Clayton Community Centre's childminding room shows three animals in in their natural element, all bringing luck to the Centre.

This vibrant red umbrella sculpture by Susan Point features Coast Salish style frogs in Hazelgrove Park in East Clayton.

This imprinted design by Phyllis Atkins near Bear Creek honours the land's cultural heritage.

These wooden sculptures by E`yies`lek greet and protect the Katzie Elementary children.

These male and female welcome figures by Leonard Wells flank the entrance to the Education Centre.

This vinyl wrap design by Leslie Wells inside Semiahmoo Library depicts a man surrounded by his spirit guides—two wolves.