
Sarah Whalen Lunn, aka InkStitcher, 2024 Digital Illustration
Indigenous Narratives in Art Podcast
Indigenous Narratives in Art explores contemporary Indigenous arts through conversations with artists, curators, and writers. Each episode highlights Indigenous perspectives often underrepresented in mainstream art discussions, covering topics from critical writing and curatorial practices to digital archiving and intergenerational dialogue. These episodes provide insight, inspiration, and a deeper understanding of Indigenous arts and culture for artists, curators, students, and anyone passionate about the arts.
This podcast is made possible by the generous support of “Digital Strategies; Cultivate Grant” from Canada Council for the Arts and the “Listen, Hear Our Voices” Program from Library and Archives Canada, who help us in our mission to amplify Indigenous voices.
Episodes

Host
Justine “Tini” Stilborn is an arts professional, curator, and advocate dedicated to amplifying Indigenous voices in contemporary art. She serves as the Digital Programs & Communications Manager at the Indigenous Curatorial Collective (ICCA), leading digital publications, archival initiatives, and outreach programs that support Indigenous curators, artists, and writers.
Tini has extensive experience in arts leadership and governance, serving on the CARFAC Saskatchewan Board (Past-President) and the CARFAC National Board, where she has contributed to policy development and programs that strengthen the rights and opportunities of artists. She has also managed marketing, communications, and branding for multiple arts organizations, helping to expand audiences, foster engagement, and create meaningful platforms for critical discourse.
On Indigenous Narratives in Art, Tini brings her expertise in arts leadership, curation, and communications to the conversation, guiding listeners through insightful discussions about Indigenous art, curatorial practice, and cultural advocacy. Her voice highlights the importance of accessible dialogue, knowledge-sharing, and amplification of Indigenous perspectives in contemporary arts and critical discourse.










