EXHIBITS
Jul 11 – Sept 15
CURRENT EXHIBIT
Step into a fantastical world of domestic delights where history meets the future. Find larger than life representations of the past, and secrets and surprises hidden in the nooks and crannies. How does this historic house make you feel? Are you transported back in time to a bygone era that seems both familiar and strange? Or does it provoke thoughts of our present-day realities, and questions about what our future might look like? Can a historic house bring together the past, present, and future to spark a reimagining of time, story, and place? Explore the evolution of an old house into a space full of possibility and curiosity!
PAST EXHIBITS
Apr 5 - Jun 30, 2024
Restore & Revive:
Featuring 10 Alberta Old Buildings
Aeris Osborne’s painting series, featuring 10 restored and preserved structures. This exhibition highlighted the connections between people, places, and the past, emphasizing the importance of preserving historic buildings.
Oct 6 – Nov 5, 2023
Victorian Haunts:
A Horrifying House History
A pop-up exhibit exploring why Victorian style feels eerie, showcasing creepy artefacts and stories about the Victorians' role in creating the haunted house concept.
Jun 1—Oct 1, 2023
Hearing Home / Seeing Home
Hearing Home — a sound installation by Tyler J. Stewart, exploring the concept of home through interviews and sound stations. Seeing Home — reinterpretations of objects by the Lougheed House Community Advisory Committee, offering new perspectives and stories about preserved items.
ARCHIVED EXHIBITS
Jul 14 —Oct 16, 2022
Forgotten: The Métis Residential School Experience & Remembered
Mar 17—Jun 26, 2022
YYC Bread Stories
Jul 1—Oct 17, 2021
We Were Here: Stories from Early Chinatown
Jul 1—Oct 17, 2021
Beyond the Edge
Jan 22—Oct 18, 2020
Storied City: Early Calgary Through the Eyes of Writers
Jun 19—Sept 29, 2019
From Racialization to Peoplehood: Exploring Metis Identity Past and Present
Mar 27—Jun 9, 2019
ROAR: Nine Lines / Outliers
Jan 23—Mar 17, 2019
After the War: Coming home and fitting in at the end of the Great War