Waiting for the Beach: Public performance art mocks climate complacency
/The public performance art titled Waiting for the Beach #rising #sealevels is an ironic gesture of waiting to get our tan on while the world burns.
Read MoreThe public performance art titled Waiting for the Beach #rising #sealevels is an ironic gesture of waiting to get our tan on while the world burns.
Read MoreCan LGBT families settle outside the downtown core, in areas where the density of queer individuals ebbs with the density of other human beings? Is the rainbow-coloured picket fence possible, and if it is, what are its implications for the LGBT community at large?
Read MoreSometimes searching for something guarantees you’ll never find it. Sometimes what you are looking for obscures what it is you find in your search; you have to see not what you’re looking for but what is there.
Read More“It's like solving a puzzle,” said Soleimanpour. “It's not easy, but at least you don't get lost.”
Read More“I do think if you hit upon the right way to tell a story, people just hear their own stories in it.”
Read MoreDeveau’s piece explores death in a rippling way, illustrating the surprising interconnectedness of varying human experiences.
Read More“Where do you stand? How did you get here? Do we want to repeat history or do we actually want to shift it and be aware of what's happening?”
Read MoreThis is the story of how an 800-year-old, two-and-a-half-meter wide red cedar— one of the oldest and largest of the ancient giants found in Vancouver Island’s Carmanah Walbran Provincial Park— was illegally harvested. Poached.
Read MoreAfter a long period of rough astrological weather, November's astrology forecast invites us to move from introspection to action. Now is the time to embrace chance and reconnect with our truth.
Leah Nelson and Sarah Leavitt shows us the labour of love, loss, and life in striking film Tangles at the Vancouver International Film Festival 2026.
In Experiments in a Failed Repair, an art exhibition that deconstructs and decolonises the monumentalisation of violence, Ghinwa Yassine challenges viewers to confront human violence through the rubble and remains of homes destroyed by war—and to imagine the lives that once existed within them.
Writer Brett Nelson reviews 'The Effect,' the latest production from The Cultch that explores the chemical nature of love and grapples with depression.
In this review of Frequencies: A Novel, Sophie Ganic’s debut, we explore a chilling blend of dystopian science fiction and feminist horror. Set in the aftermath of a deadly global outbreak, the novel examines isolation, psychological unraveling and past trauma.