Group Exhibitions
2018 Life Drawing: A Group Exhibition, Thompson Rivers University Gallery, Kamloops BC
2019 Call and Response, Thompson Rivers University Gallery, Kamloops BC
2023 Grand Opening Member Showcase, Aunty Collective Creative Practice Gallery, Victoria, BC
2025 Between the Lines (curated by Diego Cruz), Vault Gallery, Kamloops Arts Council, Kamloops, BC
Life Drawing
Sessions from 2018, during my visual arts Undergrad
Screen Printing
Tonic Espresso Series, 2018, CMYK Screen Prints with hand-drawn additional layered passes capturing a feeling during a moment in time.
My interpretation of this assignment was to play with the separation of CMYK and the literal pulling of warmth from the original image. This photograph was from the last time I connected with a dear friend over coffee, knowing it was the last time I’d ever see him. His favourite drink was a tonic espresso. The eyes are tearful and knowing, and the texture was that of the table we sat across from one another. Over a decade later, I wonder now if it’s still his favourite.
Murals
Cherry Blossom Maiden, 2021, Starbucks Coffee Shop on Government & Yates, Victoria BC
Below, Various Temporary Installations at the Starbucks Coffee Shop on Fort & Foul Bay, Victoria BC, February 2021
Salmon Run & Mischievous Coyote, 2024, Hereward Road Residential Road Gallery, Victoria BC
I was invited to participate in a group project alongside artists Alex Taylor-McCallum, Molly Long, and others during Esquimalt’s East West Mural Fest in 2024. This initiative aimed to deter ongoing vandalism in the residential area surrounding the Trackside Gallery.
For my section of the mural, I asked the homeowner what kind of animals he wanted to see. He expressed a desire for salmon swimming next to his house, which was serendipitous since my people are traditionally salmon caretakers. I aimed to depict the river that flows through the mountains connecting my territory to my current home in Victoria. My design included grizzly bears, a sea turtle, and salmon eggs, each symbolizing their natural medicine for the street.
Alex, who invited me to participate, is also 2-Spirit, so I wanted to honor both of us as Indigiqueer artists. He contributed a depiction of Raven flying over the sea, while I included Coyote. The area holds a lot of trickster energy, and Coyote serves as a literal representation of the urban Indigenous youth who often decorate local spaces with tags and art. I felt that including the tag “ECM” was appropriate. On Coyote’s hoodie, I added a Secwepemc cave painting symbol for the Sun.
G Jules 