1 minute read
1.4 Guiding Principle
To subvert the discriminatory omnipresence that displaced and oppressed the Hogan’s Alley community through the promotion of spaces that encourage social connection, self-determination, and neighbourhood adaptability.
Figure 4: ‘New Chiefs on the Land’ by Laurence Paul Yuxweluptun, 2006. (https://lawrencepaulyuxweluptun.com/larrypic.php?img=db/ new_chiefs.jpg&title=New%20Chiefs%20on%20the%20Land,%202006,%20169%20x%20213%20cm,%20Buschlen%20Mowatt%20 Gallery,%20Vancouver,%20BC.) INTRODUCTION
Advertisement
Figure 5: ‘Hogan’s Alley Looking West’, Digital Photograph by Samantha Miller, September 10, 2021.
Figure 8: Photograph of Nora Hendrix Place, 2019. (https:// www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/supportivehousing-units-open-in-vancouver-s-historic-strathconaneighbourhood-1.5041227) Figure 6: ‘Colours of Hogan’s Alley’, Digital Photograph by Samantha Miller, September 10, 2021.
Figure 9: ‘Hope Through Ashes: A Requiem for Hogan’s Alley’ by Anthony Joseph, 2020. (https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ british-columbia/hogan-s-alley-mural-1.5713560) Figure 7: ‘Solidarity Storytelling’ by Emma Xie, Chase Gray, and John Sebastian, 2021. (source cited in Illustration credits)
Figure 10: Photograph inside Jimi Hendrix Shrine with Mannequin of Vie (http://www.voodoohendrix.com/blog/jimihendrix-shrine.php)
