The level of interaction and incredible achievement really gives insight into what a comic book can be.

The exhibition features works by Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas that pose questions about culture, identity, and histories.

On a ship with torn sails, tossed by churning waters, the first of many Europeans needing rescue arrives along the coast of what is now British Columbia, before a Haida canoe brings an outstretched paddle and the warm light of salvation.

A new graphic novel by artist Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas explores BC’s founding years with generosity and soul.

Artist's latest work, JAJ, follows historical figures including Norwegian explorer Johan Adrian Jacobsen

In Berlin, the work of celebrated artist Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas is at the centre of the newly opened Humboldt Forum.

“I admire the aerodynamic beauty and engineering and aesthetic that goes into building cars,” says Nicoll Yahgulanaas Yahgulanaas, whose Madrona Gallery show opens Nov. 5. “They are remarkable shapes.”

“Levell holds Yahgulanaas up as a modern artist who draws on his Indigenous heritage and various other influences. This reality—evident in the artist’s work itself—effectively frees Yahgulanaas from the settler-modern/Indigenous-traditional binary that frequently haunts Indigenous artists and their creations.”

Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas is selling prints of one of his works that was to be shown in Kyiv later this year. All money raised will be donated to help victims of the Russian invasion.

A Haida artist is using his skills to raise money for the people of Ukraine after an art show he had planned in the capital city of Kyiv was derailed by the war against Russia.

Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas has personal ties to victims of the war. ‘Kyiv Child’ is his gift to raise relief funds.

The creator of the ingenious hybrid known as Haida manga, which blends topical Asian comic book illustration with traditional storytelling and design, is on the cutting edge of First Nations’ response to the global intercultural dialogue now taking place in many countries.

Yahgulanaas stops by CBC's The Next Chapter to take its version of the Proust Questionnaire.

Artist Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas created this illustration for our autumn 2019 issue.

Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas' new commission for the Seattle Art Museum, Carpe Fin, a 6-by-19-foot watercolor mural, condenses a Haida folktale into one immense color-drenched panel.

Let us introduce you to author Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas, the creator of a pop culture fusion we we can all groove to.

Yahgulanaas takes his experimentation and genre mixing to a new level, using curved formlines as outlines for his panels. This means that, according to the conventions of Pacific Northwest coastal art, the negative spaces created by the figurative black lines become positive spaces where the action takes place and the characters move.

Yahgulanaas takes the CBC Books Magic 8 Q&A, and answers eight questions from eight writers.