*Cover image by Rodrigo Sarrat-Cave Written by Matt Law A piece of art can say a lot about its creator. An artist’s studio can say even more. Therin lies the
By Jaclyn Hayward As you head indoors to hide from the rain this month, consider taking a mindful detour to Centre A Gallery in Chinatown. Their latest immersive exhibit, Revolving:
While nobody would blame you if you slipped into a funk over the last year and a half, you may have noticed that the city has actually gotten a bit
Scottish-born painter Jeff Wilson started his career as a structural geologist. While it may seem like a dramatic shift to go from studying the long-term deformation of landscapes through stress,
By Mark Shelling We don’t typically dabble in the world of self-help on this site, but when a new guru of the genre emerges, you don’t want to rest on
If you’re a creative looking for a muse, how’s this for inspiration: The City of Burnaby is currently offering residencies to artists from across BC! It’s all a matter of
Venturing into the back area of Equinox Gallery we found these fantastic arcade cabinets by artist Sonny Assu. For his “Insert Coin” series, the pieces are a Kwakwaka’wakw perspective on the
International Dance Day is Today and if you’ve been itching to move a bit, you’re not alone. Anyone with even a slight familiarity with rhythm will feel the urge to
Seeing as PHO orders are discouraging travel between health regions, gallery outings will likely be scaled way back. But why should that stop us from checking out new art virtually
By Mark Shelling After corresponding with the artist known as nicenothings, I’m still no closer to knowing who he is. For context, you may not know the name nicenothings, but
The Firehall Arts Centre and Vancouver Moving Theatre are thrilled to produce and present, as part of the 2020 DTES Heart of the City Festival, In the Beginning: A Cultural
With his newest collection, Close to Home—his first since 2019’s Everywhere From Here—artist David Wilson offers a peek at those final, pre-COVID days. In the poignantly titled “Come Back to Me”, Wilson’s
