Vin Photography

12/02/2025

Whether you like it or not, Winter is here, snow is one of wonder of nature that creates a unique winter landscape.

12/01/2025

One Hazy Day

11/01/2025

Grim Reaper is in the house.

10/31/2025

Finally Michael Myers meet Spooky.

10/27/2025

Where Michael Myers from 45 Lampkin lane in Haddonfield Illinois will gonna meet Spooky in Hallow Eve?

10/26/2025

It’s me Spooky one of the gang this coming hallow eve, i’m gonna meet Michael.

10/15/2025

One Day at the Park “Autumn vibes with Andrea”

10/06/2025

09/30/2025

On this day of memory and resilience, we honour a story that has been unfolding across generations. In this image, created by artist Bluebird Mustooch, a grandfather plays his drum, sending the heartbeat of ancestral stories into the air, while his young granddaughter responds with the soft shake of her rattle, and his grandson responds with an echo of his own drum, a call and response and a bridge between the past and the future.

This scene speaks to the deep power of intergenerational knowledge. Despite the ongoing intergenerational trauma caused by Indian Residential schools, Indigenous families and communities are reclaiming what was hidden, silenced, and torn from them. Through love, ceremony, and persistence, knowledge is being revived, language is being restored, and identity is regained, by Elders and children, side by side.

When we look across the country, programs and initiatives show the success of this process. In Nova Scotia, Mi’kmaw Kina’matnewey, the Mi’kmaw School Board, hosts skilled trade summer camps that bring youth and Elders together combining skilled trades such as welding, carpentry and culinary, with language, story telling and ceremony. Community schools provide an atmosphere where young learners can grow up in their language, rooted in traditions, and supported by community. This is language revitalization in motion.

In the Prairies, Cree communities are rekindling heritage through immersive language programs and cultural revival. In Saskatoon, wâhkôhtowin School’s nêhiyâwiwin Cree Language and Cultural Program provides Pre-K to Grade 8 learners with conversation Cree, cultural ceremonies and gatherings, and land-based learning opportunities led by Elders, facilitating the intergenerational sharing of knowledge.

These revitalization efforts are more than programs, they are living, breathing acts of language and cultural reclamation. They also provide a counter-story to Indian Residential School histories, grounded in the strength, creativity, and joy of Indigenous communities determined to preserve what was nearly lost.

Join us at Canadian Geographic in honouring these survivors, their children, grandchildren ,and great grandchildren. Let’s learn from example how resilience resonates through time, and how, as Canadians, we can listen, learn, and support intergenerational healing.

09/26/2025

09/11/2025

Classic Style Photography