Media
Articles and Interviews
Open Connection CFTK TV - Kari Morgan & Living Lines Exhibit
Northwest Coast Artist Kari Morgan talks about her Living Lines Exhibit, her past, her career, and what it's like to be a modern First Nations Female Artist.
- July 21, 2021
First Peoples’ Cultural Council - Launches the First Peoples’ Map
The First Peoples’ Cultural Council has launched the first online map showcasing Indigenous arts, languages and cultures. The First Peoples’ Map of B.C. is the only map of its kind – unique in content and scope.
Nisga’a artist Kari Morgan says the map is useful way to share her work: “First Peoples’ Map is such a unique and useful tool. It makes it easy for me to share my career and various disciplines with people from all over, and it gives viewers a better understanding of where my community is. You can easily search other artists around you or search by artistic background. It creates a feeling of community.”
- June 15, 2021
Skeena River Media - What’s Your Story? | Kari Morgan
Supporting indigenous artists keeps culture alive and is another great way of keeping money within a community. We visited Kari when she was painting one of the many beautiful murals downtown. Give her Facebook page a visit to see more of her very cool pieces.
- Oct 6, 2020
Kari designed and created the mural in downtown Terrace called “The Wild Ones”. When the Terrace Downtown Improvement Association did a call for artists, she knew this was a project that excited her. Kari worked tirelessly over 150 hours to complete this mural, including dodging rainy weather and 12-14 hour work days.
As an artist, Kari sees the world differently. Whether it’s designing large scale murals or creating wood carvings, she is always working to translate the world around her into art.
- Sept 17, 2020
In this episode, we’re talking to Prince Rupert born and raised, Nisga’a Northwest Coast Artist, Kari Morgan.
Kari is another one of the graduates doing amazing work out of the Frieda Diesing School at Coast Mountain College, and most recently, she’s been spotted in Terrace, helping beautify the downtown, painting a vibrant mural on the side of the Ninja Sushi restaurant on the corner of Lakelse Avenue and Kalum Street.
- Sept 2, 2020
iHeartRadio.ca - More colourful murals in Terrace have been completed
Even though it was a pretty gloomy summer in the Northwest, the Skeena Salmon Arts Festival Society hoped this year's murals would lift Terrace's spirits.
- Sept 8, 2020
CMTN - CMTN Honours Graduates with Art Print
Kari Morgan K’alaajex’s submission of a fireweed and frog design called Resilience was selected because of its representation of transformation, resiliency and achievement. Each of this year’s 2020 graduates will receive a printed copy of the art piece in recognition of their achievement.
- July 06, 2020
CMTN - Convocation Message from the President
This year, to honour your achievements and recognize the unique circumstances under which you completed your studies, we commissioned an art piece called Resilience, designed by Kari Morgan K’alaajex, a graduate herself of the Coast Mountain College’s Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Art.
Kari says that the fireweed represents hope in trying times, and the frog is a symbol of rebirth and renewal, recognizing the ability to adapt and transform.
- July 06, 2020
Nisga’a Lisims Government - Nisg̱a’a Art Print Gifted to CMTN 2020 Grads
Coast Mountain College has commissioned an art piece to honour the resiliency and achievement of the class of 2020 and recognize the unique circumstances under which this year’s graduates have persevered during the ongoing pandemic.
- July 2020
CMTN - Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Art
Coast Mountain College created the Freda Diesing School of Northwest Coast Art to honour, recognize and continue the legacy of Haida artist Freda Diesing. She was a master carver, painter, tireless educator and champion of Indigenous art and culture.
- Feb 12, 2019
Strange animals focuses on the unique qualities and behaviors of the human species in Northern BC and the unique relationships that they have created and nurtured with several animals in the region key to their survival. These relationships are founded in companionship, transportation, farm based food, hunting based food, fishing or trapping for fur and each one is unique, important and critical to the survival of our species.
- Sept 20, 2018
Please contact for full CV or Artist Statement.