By Paula Burrows Step into a realm where fashion and fiction collide at the Vancouver Art Gallery’s exhibition, Fashion Fictions. This showcase delves into designers’ creative exploration of possible futures,
By Harriet Goodwin *Cover photo by Sabrina Miso via Vancouver Mural Fest Do you remember a time when you would go into a gallery or a museum and be scolded
Have you already started your summer planning? Well, even if you’ve already booked the time off and planned your itinerary, you’ll likely still have a few days to fill in
By Madison Smart A number of wonderful theatre productions that are sure to dazzle the senses alongside the warm weather are happening within the next few months in the Lower
An autobiographical solo dance performance, Confession Publique comes to the Scotiabank Dance Centre on May 26 and 27th at 8 PM. Performed by Angélique Willkie, the piece is an intimate
Another fantastic piece of art has appeared at a nearby Vancouver transit station! We love these pop-up projects that give a boost of discovery while exploring the city, even for
By Harriet Goodwin Get creative at these art workshops happening across the region! Are you telling yourself a story that you aren’t creative or perhaps that you used to be
A retrospective of how Indigenous art has evolved over the last 25 years, “Bright Futures” at Bill Reid Gallery offers an invitation to the next generation of artists, to continue
While May signals being on the brink of summer, it brings an even more pivotal moment: Mother’s Day. And really, where would you be without Mom? You certainly wouldn’t have
Finally, a historical fashion exhibit in Vancouver! By Paula Burrows The Museum of Vancouver, in collaboration with four noteworthy local collectors, presents, Dressed For History: Why Costume Collections Matter, an
Ghostly sails move against an inky black sky. A grizzled sailor paces the main deck looking out across the choppy waters for any port of refuge. In the not-so-distance, thunder
Jake Kimble is a two-spirited Chipewyan photographer living and working in Musqueam, Squamish and Tsleil- Waututh territories. Jake’s work is impressively personal, sharing moments of reflection on identity, gender, and