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Fallon Simard is an Indigenous person with clear glasses, short black hair, light-skin, and a slight mustache. He wears a light jacket over a button-up shirt. He stands in front of a body of water.
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Fallon Andy
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Trans
Yes
BIPOC
Yes
Deaf and disabled
No Data
Gender identities
Two Spirit
Race/ethnicities
Native American/First Nation/Métis/Inuit, Indigenous
Fallon Simard’s memes and videos capture the conflicts created by colonialism, land, politics, and capitalism. The artist creates moving and still images as an embodied and visceral response to Indigenous identity that dispels current tropes of Indigeneity. Simard’s work instead investigates intensity and burden as products of injustice(s), human rights violations, and colonial violence. In his videos and memes, Simard illustrates bad feelings and harms from different Indigenous contexts to reveal new modes and effects of colonial-capital-racial policy. Simard’s work mobilizes grief, intensity, and trauma as mitigation tools to colonial-capital policy. He additionally creates policy recommendations into legislation, services, programs, and organizations.
Simard, Fallon. “Portfolio.” Fallon Simard, 2020. https://www.fallonsimard.com/portfolio.Email us to revise your entry or request it to be deleted.