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A multidisciplinary exhibition showcasing the reclaimed and reimagined erased histories of Black and Indigenous cowboys in Canada. The project challenges historical omission and expands our collective iconography by reasserting presence both in front and behind the lens.

Rooted in archival research and shaped by creative collaboration, the works span diverse forms: photography, video, garment design, styling, hair & makeup, scenography, and print publication.

The untold collective aims to bring overlooked stories into view.

Of Earth, Skin & Stone is an ecofeminist exhibition that explores the connection between humanity and nature. Featuring works by contemporary women artists, the exhibition highlights the Earth’s dual role as both nurturing and untamed, examining cycles of growth, decay, and renewal. Through photography and painting, it invites viewers to reflect on the resilience and vulnerability within nature’s rhythmic cycles.

Inspired by artists like Ana Mendieta, the exhibition challenges traditional views that depict women and nature as passive forces. Instead, it reimagines dialogue, offering a space to consider our role within the natural world.

"What is the Black Star?" explores Black cultural identity through a fusion of art, literature, archives, and personal work, presented both as a mailable catalogue and an installation. The project seeks to spark conversations on the politics of Blackness, centering the experiences of young Black artists engaged in spiritual and revolutionary thought, as well as radicalisation.

As an ode to those who came before her and those she admires, Kingsley reflects on how one can contribute to the discourse on liberation—both physical and intellectual. As the work took shape, she recognised it as a self-portrait, not only of herself but of Black youth and future generations. More than just an artistic statement, this project stands as both a testament to Black Power in art and a tribute to revolutionary Black culture.

Included in the group show Manifesting Gardens, on display at the FOFA gallery.

Goodbye, This is…  by Lola Kingsley encapsulates a visual diary documenting the artist’s reflections from recent years, exploring the romanticized concept of “coming of age” and the fleeting nature of youth. This body of work offers a contemporary sociological perspective on how street culture, cityscapes, and the post-adolescent generation exist in
direct cohesion with one another. Through its ephemeral and intimate depiction of the self, the installation delves into themes of nostalgia and community. The work reveals the essence of a transformative period marked by constant change and uncertainty - symbolising one’s farewell to innocence and the onset of early adulthood. Whether it is through personal interactions with these city characters or by focusing on cities as subjects, Kingsley engages with the subcultures that emerge from the interplay between the impermanence of youth and urban environments. The installation is both a tribute to her peers and an invitation for viewers to reflect on how the city influences youth and how youth shapes culture.