The fonds is comprised of "Wetland Scenario" (2015), an illuminated musical score co-composed by Stephen Morris and Mark Timmings. The illuminated score consists of 34 digital prints, 40 x 60 cm each, printed on fine art paper (Baryta Matt Agave) and laminated on 2 mm aluminum Dibond. Wetland Senario is part of the Wetland Project by Brady Marks, Mark Timmings and Stephen Morris. The prints were produced by the Canadian Cultural Centre in Paris in conjunction with the exhibition WETLAND PROJECT / Le Marais de ṮEḴTEḴSEN : Une immersion sonore dans la biodiversité de l’île Saturna, a sound immersion into the biodiversity of Saturna Island, curated by Catherine Bédard and presented from April 22 to May 20, 2023.
The collection consists of correspondence with, and relating to, Margaret Peterson regarding paintings purchased by George Piternick. Correspondents include Peterson, Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, and a film production company making a documentary about the artist, and others, dating from 1967-1968. The four paintings by Peterson owned by Piternick were donated to the UBC Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery by Anne Piternick.
The fonds consists of textual records, artwork, audiovisual material, and objects documenting the life and career of Virginia Lewis. Items in the collection include: a publication on the artist Jan Zach, photograph albums, a fur stole, Lewis' red painting stool.
The collection is comprised of buttons, stickers, and t-shirts relating to Women Against Rape campaign, as well as feminist, pride and lesbian buttons.
The collection is comprised of an envelope addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunter (Frances Hunter) from Esme Davis, and is decorated with a painting by Davis. Davis, who was born in France, attended St. Martin's School of Art in London and the Royal Academy, before relocating to Victoria (British Columbia) in 1949.
The collection consists of a legal document, written on parchment, dated 1662 June 10. Document is torn/damaged. Paper attached to document with string.
The collection consists of published articles and photographs with commentary by Peter M. McAllister concerning the Great Bear Rainforest Campaign which began in 1990 to protect what is now called the Great Bear Rainforest, a temperate rainforest of approximately 64,000 km2 on the North-Central Coast of British Columbia.