Featured Image Credit: vancouvercivictheatres.com In case you haven’t noticed, the canvas of the Lower Mainland is having a POP of colour at the moment, so what better time to
Feature Image: Debra Sparrow and Gabriel Hall, Blanketing the City Pt. II | Photo Credit: @canadaplace Metro Vancouver is blessed with many public works by Indigenous artists. As the
Featured Image Photo Credit: kaymeek.com Spring is in full swing, and the local arts calendar is bloomin’ packed! From international art conventions to galas to gallery exhibitions showing off
If you still haven’t crossed all the names off your gift list yet, there are plenty of unique arty spots to shop at around Metro Vancouver! Whether you’re looking for
Focusing on a sometimes lesser-explored area of Northwest Coast art, Curve! Women Carvers on the Northwest Coast, on now at the Audain Art Museum in Whistler, puts the spotlight on
Metro Vancouver is full of Indigenous artists who keep our community alive with expression and inspiration. But for every well-known name that stages shows at the Vancouver Art Gallery, or
June is National Indigenous History Month in Canada, a time to recognize the histories, unique cultures, traditions and experiences of the First Nations, Inuit, and Métis. For generations, many Indigenous
Summer begins with more arty reasons to leave the house and be inspired! There’s always an uptick in creative events this time of year, but this season looks particularly busy.
Did you know that Vancouver has its very own outdoor art gallery? Platforms: Nine Places for Seeing spans several unexpected public locations including billboards, SkyTrain stations, plazas, transit shelters and
At the Matriarchs Uprising Festival, every performance exudes talent and energy. Now in its sixth year, running from February 19 to 25, the festival focuses on Indigenous women exploring physical
IceBear, also known as Chris Johnston, is a First Nations artist from Chippewas of Nawash (Cape Croker) in Ontario. IceBear embraces constant “exploration and experimentation,” viewing his art as a
The atmospheric veil of fall may have descended on Metro Vancouver and Whistler, But there are still plenty of bright cultural happenings to light the way through the fog! Put
