About Jay Soule aka CHIPPEWAR
Jay Soule aka CHIPPEWAR is an Indigenous Artist from the Chippewas of the Thames First Nation (Deshkaan Ziibing Anishinaabeg) located twenty minutes south west of London, Ontario on the north bank of the Thames River.
Jay creates art under the name Chippewar which represents the hostile relationship that Canada's native people's have with the government of the land they have resided in since their creation.
Chippewar is also a reminder of the importance of the traditional warrior role that exists in Indigenous cultures across North America that survives into the present day.
In addition to painting, Jay is a clothing designer, spending spring through fall on the powwow trail showcasing his art and apparel.
" END THE DIVIDE AND WE PROSPER "
Jay Soule
Exhibitions
- Artist Project Contemporary Art Fair: February 18-21, 2019
- G44 Gallery: October 19, 2018 –December 1, 2018. A Toolkit for Revolution
- Hillside Summer Festival 2018: July 13 – 15, 2018: Official artwork.
- Art Gallery of Hamilton, Annex Gallery: Art Crawl, June 9, 2017
- A Space Gallery: September 27, 2016 – October 29, 2016. Indigenous Movie Monsters
- Artist Project Contemporary Art Fair: February 18-21, 2016
Jay Soule, Canadian Indigenous Artist Feature in the Press
- The Artist and the viewer 2019
- Jay Soule Indigenous Fashion Week Toronto, CBC News.ca, May 29, 2018
- Ottenhof, Luke. Artist Jay Soule uses Toronto as a canvas for his Indigenous art and activism.CBC News, May 21, 2018
- Boutsalis, Kelly. Meet the Artist behind the anti-racism billboard on Spadina. Now Magazine, April 20, 2018,
- How a Chippewa Artist is Tackling Racism in Downtown Toronto, CBC News.ca, April 12, 2018,
- Chippewa Artist Inspired by Idle No More Open Storefront in Toronto, CBC News.ca, December 16, 2017,
- Ottenhof, Luke. This Artist Recreated Famous Movie Posters With Indigenous People. Vice, July 28, 2017,