Indigenous mothers, grandmothers and aunties grace the walls of Bill Reid Gallery as leaders of their families and communities in the form of powerful photographic portraits. As part of Matriarchs
By Paula Burrows Preventing textile waste and promoting sustainability have become priorities for many in the fashion industry, prompting the question: how else can we change the established but archaic
The current exhibition at The Gallery at Queen’s Park, “Guilty As Skin,” is a brave call to action against the systemic racism of our justice system. Artist Crystal Noir brings
By Harriet Goodwin After 21 years in its first Gastown location and a further 21 years across the road in its second, it seems fitting that in the summer of 2021,
With the short film Autumn Strawberry on view now at the Surrey Art Gallery, director/animator Cindy Mochizuki, and choreographer Lisa Mariko Gelley create an artistic documentation of both history and
By Kevin Leung Carmen Papalia is a Vancouver-based artst, whose work centres on accessibility to public space, institutions and visual culture. With NEXT: Provisional Structures on now at Vancouver Art
By Natasha PondaDream Marrow at the Burnaby Art Gallery is a visual and varied communication about the human fascination with the subconscious mind. In particular, our preoccupations with the visions
By Harriet Goodwin Fort Langley is one of those places that makes for the perfect Sunday afternoon stroll – think great food, well-looked-after heritage and a wholesome weekend buzz. An
By Song Xianjun The previous Gertrude Lawson House, now the West Vancouver Art Museum, is always a place with a real soul for art. On Oct 18th, when Vancouver’s air
By Harriet Goodwin The fact that you can travel to Vancouver’s North Shore aboard a piece of art sets the tone for this tour of the fantastic public installations of the area.
If you’ve already visited the area pumpkin patches, made your yard look like an exhumed crypt and stocked your shelves with all manner of “fun-sized” non-perishables, where else is there
What do the years 1848 and 2011 have in common? How are they dissimilar, and why bring these years into relation in the first place? By Miret Rodriguez With the
Accessing Public Accessibility with Artist Carmen Papalia
By Kevin Leung Carmen Papalia is a Vancouver-based artst, whose work centres on accessibility to public space, institutions and visual culture. With NEXT: Provisional Structures on now at Vancouver Art