Captivating art often holds an element of mystery–and North Van Arts’ annual fundraiser The Anonymous Art Show gives you the chance to take an artistic leap and embrace the magic
Feature Image: 217.5 Arc x 13, Artist: Bernar Venet. Photo courtesy of Vancouver Biennale By Marisa Chandler There are so many beautiful things to see when you wander through Vancouver’s West
Feature image provided by Eastside Arts Society. Eastside Culture Crawl 2022, Parker Street Studios, Photo credit: Joshua Wright All photos supplied by the Eastside Arts Society Written by Natasha Ponda
The nights are longer with the arrival of the first days of winter, making it the perfect time to come in from the cold weather and let creativity illuminate your
Feature Image: Works by Janet Werner, installation view. SHIFT at North Vancouver’s Griffin Art Projects considers art that uses textile and clothing as forms of knowledge and knowledge production, and,
Cover image: Photo credit David N By: Harriet Goodwin Since 1975, Surrey Art Gallery has been presenting contemporary art that provides opportunities to interact with the artistic process; their new
By Harriet Goodwin *Cover Photo by Rachel Topham Photography The work of Emilie and Mike Fantuz explores how the cities we live in and the places we choose to travel
What other show can you return home from with a pocket full of artwork? The Teeny Tiny Art Show in Whistler is the biggest (and smallest) art exhibit in town!
By Natasha Ponda Whistler’s Art on the Lake returns this week with two incredible days of arts and culture, both on and off the water. On August 10 and 11,
By Paula Burrows With his current exhibition, Flowers from the Wreckage at Whistler’s Audain Art Museum, artist Manabu Ikeda shows his awe-inspiring craft using his preferred medium: pen and ink.
By Natasha Ponda In her latest exhibition, at Adele Campbell Fine Art in Whistler, artist Samantha Williams-Chapelsky shows a stunning collection of semi-abstract paintings. With West Coast Wanderings, the painter’s
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
