#MAAFaultLines
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We're so glad to hear you both enjoyed your visit to #MAAFaultLines and we look forward to welcoming you back! 🥰
January 15, 2025 at 8:10 AM
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Discover why Noelle Kahanu wanted to include two ʻahuʻula in #MAAFaultLines and her reflections on the care of ancestral collections in the first of a series of blog posts by the curatorial collective behind this exciting exhibition: www.indigen.eu/blog/conversations-fault-lines-kahanu
A contemporary sculpture featuring a rectangular-shaped split slab of stone which is held together by two carved wooden figures. On the wall behind the sculpture is text which includes the exhibition's title 'Fault Lines: Imagining Indigenous Futures for Colonial Collections'.
September 23, 2025 at 11:03 AM
maacambridge.bsky.social
Good luck with the seminar paper! We're so glad to hear you enjoyed #MAAFaultLines.

For anyone who might be interested in visiting more information about the exhibition can be found on our website: maa.cam.ac.uk/fault-lines-imagining-indigenous-futures-colonial-collections
A side view of a sculpture featuring a kneeling carved wooden figure behind which a sloping slab of stone extends to the left. Text includes the exhibition title 'Fault Lines', the museum's and partners' logos and '6 December 2024 - 21 December 2025'.
March 11, 2025 at 4:06 PM
maacambridge.bsky.social
Jordan Wilson is one of the curatorial collective behind #MAAFaultLines. He is passionate about finding ways for contemporary Indigenous communities to engage with the material legacies of anthropological collecting. 1/3
In the foreground is display case containing two travel cases with space inside for the objects on display beside them. On the wall in the background are three woven shawls, each with a circular drum featuring a painted design above them.
December 2, 2025 at 11:58 AM
maacambridge.bsky.social
Our current exhibition, #MAAFaultLines, is also free and explores relationships between Indigenous communities and museums through the care of colonial-era collections. Visit our website to find out more about this exciting exhibition: maa.cam.ac.uk/whats_on/exh... 2/3
A visitor to the Fault Lines exhibition looks at a short cloak made from brightly coloured feathers. Visitors to the Fault Lines exhibition look at a display of three woollen shawls with three drums decorated with imagery that includes whales and birds. Above them are three portrait photographs of people wearing the shawls and holding the drums.
August 15, 2025 at 9:00 AM