| ||||||||||
| ||||||||||
|
|
The RPM's theme-based exhibits provide insight on the various social, cultural, political and economic developments that have shaped our community. Exhibits in the main gallery change every six months. We also feature displays in the downstairs hallway by Alfredo's restaurant. These displays are changed every two months and feature a variety of materials from local artists as well as the RPM collection. For more information on educational programming at the museum, please visit the For Schools and For Adults pages. Current ExhibitsThe history of Nursing in Regina 1889 to 1973Curated by Loretta Hawkes, a retired nurse and RPM volunteer. On display until July 24, 2008. This exhibit has two components: Child's Play: A Century of ToysRegina to 1919. A photographic display about early Regina. ArchivesA Window into the Regina Tornado of 1912Contact the museum for web site information. The Regina RiotJuly 1, 1935, the day of the Regina Riot, remains one of the most unfamous moments in Canadian labour history. This display features photographs and other historical documents and timelines that tell the story of that memorable day and events leading up to it. Regina MayorsA historical perspective of Regina's mayors from 1883 to the present. Permanent ExhibitsThe Glass Wheatfield
The museum is home to a unique and internationally recognized work of art by Saskatchewan artist Jacqueline Berting. The Glass Wheatfield - A Salute to Canadian Farmers - is a sculpture that must be viewed in person. The Wheatfield celebrates and honors the heritage of prairie people. It is comprised of 14,000 individually crafted waist high stalks of glass wheat mounted in a steel base. The "Building Community" MuralOur "Building Community" mural was created by artist, Sherry Farrell Racette. The mural presents a non-traditional view of history, including men, women, and children in the story of the growth and development of our community. The mural is installed in the pedway of the Frederick W. Hill Mall and is located on the mail level of 1835 Scarth Street, just below the Regina Plains Museum's downtown gallery. The mural is available for public viewing during mall hours. Upcoming ExhibitsA path into Regina's History.Coming this fall. Satellite Exhibits
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||
|