Del lagrace volcano biography of alberta
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Drama Queer [Exhibition Catalog]
EXHIBITION CATALOGUE CURATED BY Jonathan D. Katz and Conor Moynihan I JUNE EXHIBITION CATALOGUE Queer Arts Festival CURATED BY Jonathan D. Katz and Conor Moynihan ARTISTIC DIRECTOR SD Holman iii ESSAY: Jonathan D. Katz and Conor Moynihan Publication Notes Drama Queer Exhibition Catalogue By Jonathan D. Katz and Conor Moynihan, with an introduction by SD Holman Drama Queer, Queer Arts Festival, Vancouver, BC Curated by Jonathan D. Katz and Conor Moynihan June , EXHIBITION CATALOGUE Copyright © by Pride in Art Society All rights reserved. This book and any versions thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher except for the use of brief quotations in a book review. First printing, ISBN Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Table of Contents Queer Arts Festival ( : Vancouver, BC) Drama Queer : exhibition catalogue / curated by Jonathan D. Katz and Conor Moyniha
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Tag: illustration
By Jaspreet Braich and Jasmine Sihra
Jaspreet Braich and Jasmine Sihra are two Sikh-Punjabi women who were both born and raised in Canada in immigrant families from Punjab, India. Jaspreet and Jasmine have written this article as a conversation reflecting their on-going learning about their culture and community within the context of the Indian farmers protest, particularly through the work of Edmonton-based Sikh-Punjabi artist Ravina Toor’s digital art prints.
Jaspreet’s anecdote:
Jasmine and I first met in grade 9 in our high school in Brampton, Ontario. Our friendship began in hospitality class where we learnt about baking and cooking. For our final exam, we had to bake cupcakes and I was completely lost. Jasmine was my saviour and helped to make sure that I did not burn them. We became closer and connected on a personal level because of our shared experiences as Sikh-Punjabi women. While being Sikh-Punjabi at our high school in Brampton was
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Northern Exposure
All summer long, anywhere wed go, people would just refer to us as ‘Canada instead of our names, says year-old sculptor and jewelry designer Rochelle Goldberg of her circle of young, Canadian artist friends living in New York. It got me thinking about our community—our group of friends and how we relate to our work. The result of this consideration is an exhibition titled km, which presents works by 10 emerging Canadian artists and will open tomorrow evening at barn Yellin galleri in Red Hook. The artists-Aaron Aujila, Robin Cameron, Elaine Cameron-Weir, Matt Creed, Dylan Eastgaard, Lukas Geronimas, Ryan Foerster, Shawn Kuruneru, Ben Shumacher and Goldberg-come from Vancouver and Toronto, Alberta and Calgery. Theyre all in their mid-late twenties, and the works exhibited range from a series of three highly distorted black and vit close-up photos of friends in basements by filmskapare and photographer Creed to Go