By Natasha Ponda Alex Morrison’s show, Nooks and Corners, currently at the Contemporary Art Gallery, is concerned with evolving aesthetic identities primarily found in the domestic sphere. The Vancouver-based artist
A group of artists show works tackling gender inequality in science on Vancouver’s North Shore By Jaclyn HaywardWhen you heard NASA cancelled plans for an all-female space walk due to
New Media Gallery continues to show why they’re one of the top attractions for anyone searching for challenging, contemporary art in the Lower Mainland. Their latest exhibition, Eye Witness, takes
As an art historian and curator, Dr. Curtis Collins wants to show you something a little different. In his storied career across Canada and back again, he’s left his indelible
What do you see when you look at clouds? Interpreting the artistic merits of the vaulting whiteness above us is an activity that comes naturally to humans.The Polygon Gallery’s current
By Matt Law Whistler is well known for being at the peak of certain things locally- sports, nature, social events, and in case you weren’t aware, the arts. The storied
When you desire to improve the world, knowing where to start isn’t always a clear path. But on March 24th, those who strive for change will get a dedicated opportunity
By Tara Lee Family, whether the one born into or the one chosen, helps to cultivate belonging, location, and a sense of identity. However, maintaining these relationships can be fraught,
In Hey Viola! the iconic life of Viola Desmond is told in a cabaret-style performance that features Krystle Dos Santos in the titular role. The civil rights icon, whose face
By Jaclyn Hayward Venture down the charming Mavis Avenue in historic Fort Langley, and visit Kube Gallery for an afternoon of marvelling at the work of both local and international
If you live outside of the Langley area, you might not know about the city’s blossoming art scene. From the mural tour that winds around Downtown Langley, or the live
If we’ve had the opportunity to know our grandparents, we know them just as that. They exist as our timelines, archetypes of family members, matriarchs or patriarchs, spoken about in
