Emily Carr Statue
Nov 22, 2011
Michael Jackson and Emily Carr- That Monkey On My Back
Born in Victoria, British Columbia in 1871, the year British Columbia joined Canada, Emily Carr was the second-youngest of six children born to English parents Richard and Emily Saunders Carr. The Carr home was on Birdcage Walk, (now Government Street) in the James Bay district of Victoria, a short distance from the legislative buildings (nicknamed the 'Birdcages') and the town itself. Her father encouraged Emily's artistic inclinations, but it was only in 1891, after her parents' deaths, that Carr pursued her art seriously. The nearest proper art school was in San Francisco, California, where Carr attended the San Francisco Art Institute for two years (1890--1892) before returning to Victoria.
Emily Carr 艾蜜莉卡
Born in Victoria on December 13, 1871. Died in Victoria on March 2, 1945.
Emily Carr has been called “the most important BC artist of her generation” by the Vancouver Art Gallery. Known for paintings that express a spiritual connection to the BC landscape and document First Nations settlements, Carr remains influential to many of today’s Canadian artists. Beginning in her late teens, Carr studied at the San Francisco Art Institute and the Westminster School of Art; it is said that her exposure to Post-Impressionism and Fauvism while studying in Paris encouraged her to use a more vibrant palette and forge a new artistic style. Upon her return to Canada in 1912, she made trips to aboriginal villages around Vancouver Island. Unfortunately, sales of her paintings from that era were few, and Carr decided to run a Victoria boarding house for several years rather than paint. In 1927, some of her works were included in a major exhibition of West Coast art at the National Gallery of Canada, winning her fans in the Group of Seven and spurring her to create again. Carr also excelled at writing, and her memoir Klee Wyck earned the Governor General’s Award for English-language non-fiction in 1941. Her work continues to be highlighted nationally and internationally; a VAG survey toured the nation in the late 2000s, and her works were included at Documenta 13 in 2012.
Silver gelatin print of Emily Carr in her studio in 1939 by Harold Mortimer-Lamb. Collection of the Vancouver Art Gallery, gift of Claudia Beck and Andrew Gruft.
出生於維多利亞，1871年12月13日。在1945年3月2日在維多利亞死。
Emily Carr被溫哥華美術館稱為“她這一代最重要的BC藝術家”。著名的繪畫表達與卑詩省景觀和文件的第一民族定居點的精神聯繫，卡爾仍然影響了許多今天的加拿大藝術家。從她十幾歲開始，卡爾在舊金山藝術學院和威斯敏斯特藝術學院學習;據說她在巴黎學習時接觸後印象派和野獸派鼓勵她使用一個更加充滿活力的調色板並創造一種新的藝術風格。 1912年她回到加拿大後，她去了溫哥華島周圍的原住民村莊。不幸的是，從那個時代她的畫的銷售很少，卡爾決定運行一個維多利亞寄宿房子幾年，而不是油漆。 1927年，她的一些作品被列入西海岸藝術在加拿大國家美術館的一個主要展覽，贏得了她的歌迷在七國集團，並鼓勵她再次創造。卡爾在寫作方面表現出色，她的回憶錄克萊·懷克在1941年贏得了英語非小說總督的獎。她的工作繼續在國家和國際上強調; VAG調查在21世紀後期巡迴了全國，她的作品被列入2012年的Documenta 13。
銀色明膠印刷品的Emily Carr在她的工作室在1939年由Harold Mortimer-Lamb。溫哥華美術館的收藏，克勞迪亞·貝克和安德魯·格魯夫的禮物。
Bead Work with Chloe Bluebird Mustooch, Urban Access Project, Emily Carr University of Art + Design
Chloe Bluebird Mustooch 'Siktahtoh' was born in Santa Fe New Mexico. She is a tribal member of the Alexis Nakoda Sioux Nation of Alberta, Canada. Her artistic nature was apparent early in her formative years, as she won an art scholarship to the famed Georgia O'Keefe Ranch in Taos, New Mexico while in the sixth grade. Her artistry encompasses various genres- from traditional beadwork, quillwork, weaving, drawing, painting and sculpture in several media. Her altruistic endeavors include donating a painting for Edmonton HomeFest, Addressing Aboriginal homelessness issues in Edmonton. She has been involved in several indigenous organizations including being a mentor for Mother Earth Children’s Charter School, the Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society and the Yellowhead Tribal Council.
Bluebird also served on the Edmonton Public Library Aboriginal Board as youth representative while attending the Victoria School for the Arts. She is has completed her studies at the prestigious Emily Carr University in Vancouver, British Columbia in the pursuit of a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her works are featured on the Edmonton LRT lines as well as in private collections
1
from Harvard to Ottawa, Halifax to Tofino. Her interests range from swordsmanship and snowboarding to roller derby and rugby.
Bluebird firmly believes in the power of art as therapy. The First Peoples of this land are intrinsically artistic, it is in our DNA. Because of cultural genocide and assimilation practices, some of us have lost that spiritual connection that is so much a part of us... and to deny this is to deny ourselves. We are all creative, mirrors of Wakan, the Creator.
Victoria Travel Guide - Canada Happy Moments
Victoria Travel Guide - Canada Happy Moments
Victoria is the capital of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It is located near the southern tip of Vancouver Island. It is a medium sized and beautiful city. Nicknamed the Garden City for Butchart Gardens and much green space. It is also said to lie within the world's most northern Mediterranean climate. Victoria has long traded on its British affiliations. But while the fish-and-chips remain first-class and summer cricket games still enliven Beacon Hill Park, the days when Victoria was more British than Britain are long gone. In Victoria 2.0, the food culture embraces fusion, the beer leans toward craft brews and the abundance of bicycles seems to have more in common with Holland than England.
Compared to the glassy skyscrapers of Vancouver, Victoria is more laid-back and low-rise. On balmy summer days, a distinct holiday atmosphere takes over as people pile off the ferries to escape the mayhem of the mainland and forget work. Sure, Victoria might have become trendier and more sophisticated in recent years but, in pace and essence, it remains comfortingly old-fashioned.
Walking is an easy, free, and fun way to explore the entire downtown area. Make your way from hotel to museum to shops; stop for coffee; stroll along the harborside; grab a pint and some fish-n-chips. Rental Cars are available for those who need them. There are seven different car rental locations in Victoria. All major companies such as Avis, Hertz, Budget, and Enterprise, are available. Biking Victoria is one of the most bike-friendly cities in Canada, which may have something to do with the very mild winters. There are many places to rent bikes.
Victoria has the second-highest number of restaurants per capita of all North American cities! The waterfront tourist area is home to a wide variety of restaurants and eateries, including several English-style pubs. Try the fish and chips or shepherds pie for a taste of England in Canada. For a more eclectic Victoria experience, check out the classy restaurants that surround Chinatown, offering interesting west-coast fusion and asian dishes.
There are a number of areas to stay in Victoria with the most popular location being downtown. Other options include Sidney, the West Shore and the Upper Harbour district. The Upper Harbour district is gaining in popularity for its close proximity to downtown, quiet environment, and typically, the most value oriented accommodation in the city with the lowest nightly room rates.
Named after Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and, at the time, British North America, Victoria is one of the oldest cities in the Pacific Northwest, with British settlement beginning in 1843. The city has retained a large number of its historic buildings, in particular its two most famous landmarks, Parliament Buildings (finished in 1897 and home of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia) and the Empress hotel (opened in 1908). The city's Chinatown is the second oldest in North America after San Francisco's. The region's Coast Salish First Nations peoples established communities in the area long before non-native settlement, possibly several thousand years earlier, which had large populations at the time of European exploration. Known as The Garden City, Victoria is an attractive city and a popular tourism destination with a thriving technology sector that has risen to be its largest revenue-generating private industry. Victoria is in the top twenty of world cities for quality-of-life, according to Numbeo.
A lot to see in Victoria such as :
Royal BC Museum
Beacon Hill Park
Craigdarroch Castle
British Columbia Parliament Buildings
Inner-Harbour Pathway
Chinatown, Victoria
Victoria Bug Zoo
Fisherman's Wharf Park
Inn at Laurel Point
Miniature World
Fan Tan Alley
Art Gallery of Greater Victoria
Emily Carr House
Thunderbird Park
Abkhazi Garden
Victoria Public Market at the Hudson
Dallas Road
Bateman Foundation Gallery of Nature
Wharf Street
Christ Church Cathedral
Victoria Harbour
Black Ball Ferry Line
Mile Zero Monument
Johnson Street
Fort Street
Centennial Square
Ross Bay Cemetery
Clover Point
St. Ann's Academy
Helmcken House
Fort Victoria
Johnson Street Bridge
Bastion Square
Willows Beach
The Butchart Gardens
Oak Bay Marina
Trounce Alley
Hatley Park National Historic Site
Clover Point Park
( Victoria - Canada ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Victoria . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Victoria - Canada
Join us for more :
Victoria City and Ocean Views
This Asian inspired architecturally stunning West Coast home was recently featured in Boulevard Magazine's Hot Properties. Perched in a park like half acre, overlooking the City of Victoria, the Strait of Juan de Fuca & the Olympic mountains, this sensuous, peaceful 2800 sq ft home just flows from the moment you pass through the front doors. There are 3 generous bedrooms, the master bedroom retreat and ensuite bath are serene luxury. Maple flooring & expansive granite kitchen countertops that follow the curve & bend of a custom maple bar, flow the entire length of the kitchen. Everywhere you turn are stunning unobstructed views.Water features & wrap around decking on two levels extend the enjoyment of this pristine mountain top location.
Moose Hair Tufting Chloe Bluebird Mustooch, Urban Access Project, Emily Carr University
Chloe Bluebird Mustooch 'Siktahtoh' was born in Santa Fe New Mexico. She is a tribal member of the Alexis Nakoda Sioux Nation of Alberta, Canada. Her artistic nature was apparent early in her formative years, as she won an art scholarship to the famed Georgia O'Keefe Ranch in Taos, New Mexico while in the sixth grade. Her artistry encompasses various genres- from traditional beadwork, quillwork, weaving, drawing, painting and sculpture in several media. Her altruistic endeavors include donating a painting for Edmonton HomeFest, Addressing Aboriginal homelessness issues in Edmonton. She has been involved in several indigenous organizations including being a mentor for Mother Earth Children’s Charter School, the Bent Arrow Traditional Healing Society and the Yellowhead Tribal Council.
Bluebird also served on the Edmonton Public Library Aboriginal Board as youth representative while attending the Victoria School for the Arts. She is has completed her studies at the prestigious Emily Carr University in Vancouver, British Columbia in the pursuit of a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her works are featured on the Edmonton LRT lines as well as in private collections
1
from Harvard to Ottawa, Halifax to Tofino. Her interests range from swordsmanship and snowboarding to roller derby and rugby.
Bluebird firmly believes in the power of art as therapy. The First Peoples of this land are intrinsically artistic, it is in our DNA. Because of cultural genocide and assimilation practices, some of us have lost that spiritual connection that is so much a part of us... and to deny this is to deny ourselves. We are all creative, mirrors of Wakan, the Creator.
The Ghost of Emily Carr
Provided to YouTube by CDBaby
The Ghost of Emily Carr · Colin Kadey
A Brief Glimpse of Paradise
℗ 2012 Colin Kadey
Released on: 2012-05-08
Auto-generated by YouTube.
go! Island Sails Into the Maritime Museum - Shaw TV Victoria
On this episode of go! Island, Shaw TV's Karen Elgersma heads to Bastion Square where the venerable Maritime Museum of BC is celebrating its 125th anniversary.
Totem pole building revived in Canada
(22 Jan 2012)
AP Television
First Nations Longhouse, Granville Island, Vancouver, BC, Canada - 22 August 2012
1. Wide tilt down on Haida totem pole carver, Clarence Mills, drawing on Thunderbird totem pole.
2. Medium over the shoulder shot of Mills drawing on totem pole.
3. Close of Mills' hand and pencil drawing on totem pole.
4. Medium of Mills drawing on Thunderbird totem pole's face.
5. Close of Mills' face as he draws on totem pole.
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Clarence Mills, Haida Totem Pole Carver:
The Thunderbird typically lives in the mountains. He's a mythical creature. When he flaps his wings, you get thunder, and when he blinks his eyes, you get lightning. That's what they say. He's big enough to carry a whale, so I presume he lives somewhere near Whistler. Imagine the size of him if he can carry grey whales. I just think about the size of him. He's got a beak like this that comes down and hooks underneath. Probably eliminate this part here.
7. Wide of First Nations Longhouse where Mills carves totem poles on Granville Island in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
8. Medium tilt down on wooden poles with wooden carvings of salmon in front of Longhouse.
9. Close of wooden carvings of salmon on pole.
10. Medium tilt up on red cedar totem pole carved by Mills.
11. Close of animal figure at the top of totem pole.
12. Medium pan from Thunderbird totem pole to Mills carving totem pole on its side.
13. Medium of Mills carving totem pole.
14. Close of Mills carving totem pole.
15. Medium tilt from totem pole to pencil stencil of totem pole's design with animal figures.
16. Close of stencil and raven and wolf figures.
17. Medium tilt down on argillite totem pole (black slate stone)
18. Close of animal figure on argillite totem pole.
19. Medium pan on bronze jewellery.
19. Close of bronze jewellery.
20. Medium of Mills' hand and tool carving wooden sun.
21. Medium tilt from one small wooden sun to another larger one.
22. Close of wooden sun.
23. Archive photos, Museum of Anthropology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada
24. Wide of old totem poles near beach, British Columbia.
25. Medium of old totem poles with men.
26. Men turning over old totem pole on ground.
27. Pan up old totem pole with man perched at top.
28. Man inspecting old totem pole on ground.
AP Television
Museum of Anthropology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada - 26 August 2011
29. Wide of totem pole, visitors taking photos, and First Nations Longhouse.
30. Close of animal's face carved on totem pole.
31. Medium tilt down on totem pole inside Longhouse.
32. Close of face carved on totem pole.
33. SOUNDBITE (English) William McLennan, Curator, Pacific Northwest, UBC Museum of Anthropology:
Actually, First Nations people took the Canadian government to court and won and showed that the potlatch law is an illegal law. And subsequently, more and more groups are potlatching again. Some groups never stopped potlatching. But in the process, poles are made and put up as part of potlatches and memorials for people who've passed away. I mean, all the reasons that totem poles were put up in the past are being done again today.
34. Wide of Museum of Anthropology and woman taking photo in foreground.
35. Medium tilt down on totem pole inside museum.
36. Close of face of Dzunuk'wa, a giant, mythical woman in Northwest coast First Nations art and culture, carved on totem pole.
37. Medium tilt down on totem pole.
38. Close of animal's face with long beak carved on totem pole.
39. SOUNDBITE (English) Rebecca MacKenzie, Communications Assistant, UBC Museum of Anthropology:
40. Medium pan across totem poles.
41. Close of eye carved on totem pole.
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The haunted Maritime Museum at Victoria BC
Centennial Square, Victoria, B.C.
Centennial Square, Victoria, B.C.
Public Art's Possibilities Panel Discussion - Part Two
The City of Hamilton, City of Mississauga in partnership with CoBalt Connects presents Public Art's Possibilities: A 'Warts and all discussion.' A one hour frank discussion on public art - what is it, what can it be, and why do we want it?
This event was held at the Hamilton Conservatory for the Arts on Thursday, June 21, 2012
Guest Panelists
Alex Anagnostou holds two degrees from the University of Toronto 1988 (B.A. Fine Arts Management) and the University of Western Ontario (B. Ed Visual Arts) in 1994 and graduated with a silver medal from the Sheridan College Glass Program in 2004. She is an artist in residence at the Living Arts Centre in Mississauga where she sculpts cast and blown glass. Alex`s sculptures has been shown at Collect 2008 (Victoria and Albert Museum, U.K.), SOFA Chicago, the Canadian Pavillion at the Cheongjiu International Craft Biennale and the Vancouver Museum during the Olympics. Alex completed her first public art project at the Royal Botanical Gardens in 2010, was shortlisted for the Edmonton Airport Public Art project, and she is in the process of working on a Mississauga public art project scheduled for completion in 2012.
Cameron Cartiere is the Dean of Graduate Studies at Emily Carr University of Art & Design. Prior to arriving in Canada in 2010, she was the co-founder of the Centre for Media, Culture and Creative Practice at Birkbeck, University of London and a senior lecturer for the Arts Policy and Management MA program at Birkbeck. She is a writer and researcher specializing in public art, urban renewal, sculpture parks, and curatorial practice. She is the author of RE/Placing Public Art (VDM Verlag, 2010), co-editor of The Practice of Public Art (Routledge, 2008), co-author of the Manifesto of Possibilities: Commissioning Public Art in the Urban Environment and author of the online resource, The International Directory of Sculpture Parks & Gardens.
Gordon Hatt (BA 1983, MA 1985, Art History, University of Toronto) arrived at CAFKA after working as Curator of Zone A for Nuit Blanche in Toronto, October 4, 2008. He was Director/Curator at Rodman Hall Arts Centre in St. Catharines from 2004 to 2007 and from 1988 to 2004 he worked in a variety of capacities at Cambridge Galleries, the last seven of those years as curator of temporary exhibitions. At Cambridge, he developed a programming philosophy of audience development through the presentation of advanced contemporary art and he brought this philosophy to CAFKA. Gordon has been active in the development and the promotion of Canadian artists for over 20 years, following the work of young artists and developing a public context for their work. He has written numerous articles, essays and interviews charting the progress of a generation. Gordon Hatt has acted as Executive Director since 2008.
David Premi has more than 25 years of architectural practice experience. david premi Architects inc (dp.Ai) was established in Hamilton in 2005 as an architectural practice focusing on sustainability with a strong focus on design of public renewal projects. David is a principal of Rethink Renewal, offering a broad range of cross disciplinary services including design, planning, and research. With partner Paul Shaker, he writes a monthly column in the Hamilton Spectator focusing on Urban renewal issues. David is actively involved in the arts community, acting as a juror for public art installations, serving as Chair of the Board of Directors for the Hamilton Arts Council, where he recently led the establishment of a Civic Arts subcommittee dealing with public art and architecture. In collaboration with Dr. David Harris Smith of McMaster University's Empathic Media Lab, David is currently developing a large scale, mixed reality, interactive, public art installation to be displayed at 2012 Supercrawl.
Alex Zafer - Photography and Video
SPEAKING OF FRANCES (RAW FOOTAGE With Annotations)
This is part of a collaborative crowd-sourced socially-curated documentary about Frances Wasserlein.
About This Video:
Filmed on 2016-2-24 at Performance Works on Granville Island in Vancouver, BC using a Sony HandyCam DCR-SX45.
This clip is a compilation of 5 clips spliced together using the YouTube Editor. It has an absurd wiggle in the perspective that I'll fix (eventually) which makes watching it a bit of a challenge, but it is a great soundtrack for the entire event. I will be overlaying other video clips with better quality on this spliced versions and in the end we should have a decent documentary for SFU's archives and another excuse to gather together to celebrate Frances.
If you have other video clips that you'd like to include in the documentary, email diane@getmakered.com
Background:
Globe & Mail Article here:
Xtra Article here:
If you'd like to annotate or put subtitles to this film, please feel free to do so. I will (eventually) get the entire thing transcribed. If you feel so compelled and want to have it transcribed by a service, I'd be happy to use that transcription.
Time Stamps & Annotations:
0:00
Master of Ceremonies is Kevin Dale McKeown
About Kevin:
Kevin Dale McKeown reads Message from Marguerite
4:00
First Speaker/Singer Manon Ruel sings Coast Salish Women’s Warrior Song
7:06
Morgan Brayton Thank you Frances
About Morgan:
Alt video here:
18:03
Melanie Ray with two short stories
(1) Island/Transformation story
(2) Chopsticks Point of View
31:18
Lynn Davis
More About Lyn: Dr. Lyn Davis, Assistant Teaching Professor, PHSP
School of Public Health and Social Policy, University of Victoria
37:40
Janis Nairne Speaking about Frances’ relationship with Port Alberni Women’s Resources.
Formerly known as Port Alberni Women's Resource Society
41:36
Anneke Van Vliet, VFMF Board of Directors
Vancouver Folk Music Festival
45:36
Minna Schendlinger
About Minna:
Minna Schendlinger announced a gofundme campaign has been established to accept donations to the naming of the Frances Wasserlein Studio at The Post at 750 in perpetual memory of Frances and her contributions to the cultural life of our community.
You will find the site at gofundme.com/vbpbbgg4 (cut and paste the URL into your browser if this forum doesn't allow for a live link) and help us reach our goal by July 31, Frances' 70th birthday.
More about the Post at 750 production space for arts organizations currently home PUSH, DOXA and others) here:
Minna refers to Big Blue volvo - any one have a picture of one of FW's volvos?
51:40
Donna Dykeman A poem reading
looking for a link to the transcription of the poem to add here
58:44
Katherine Grace reading letter from Janisse Browning (two minutes) Janisse co-taught with
Frances at Langara.
Lives and Teaches now on Salt Spring Island
1:05 Lucy Falkner reading a Story/Letter from her mother, Judy Lynne about Frances' Big Life
more about Lucy Falkner
1:14:00
Kathy Lewis reading a letter from Mary Beth Emmerich (Frances' Sister)
1:16:51
Sheila Nyman, Former Executive Director, Chrysalis Society
Resource Center Lower Eastside Vancouver
Chrysalis Society
1:23 reference to a blog post by Angela McDougal (find link)
1:24
Peggy Campbell, film maker
Professor, Emily Carr Film Studies
1:28 Willow Yamauchi (Necklace Story/You Are Loved)
Willow is Kenn Law's Daughter
1:31
Mabel Elmore NDP, MLA, Vancouver Kensington
look for link to a reading of a memorial to Frances in the BC Legislature by Mabel in future by Mabel
1:39
Chris McDowell
Frances' involvement in Women's Memorial Monument
Reading from a letter that Frances wrote
Women Against Violence Against Women (WAVAW) Rape Crisis Centre was founded in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in 1982.
1:46 Frances Speaks Video (2005) played
Finally we played the video montage by Stephe Frolek/Tessa
Julian Lawrence, instructor, Graphic Novel and Digital Comics
Julian Lawrence talks about one of the Graphic Novel courses he teaches in Continuing Studies at Emily Carr University of Art + Design. For current course listings, please see ecuad.ca/cs.
Public Art's Possibilities Panel Discussion - Part Three
The City of Hamilton, City of Mississauga in partnership with CoBalt Connects presents Public Art's Possibilities: A 'Warts and all discussion.' A one hour frank discussion on public art - what is it, what can it be, and why do we want it?
This event was held at the Hamilton Conservatory for the Arts on Thursday, June 21, 2012
Guest Panelists
Alex Anagnostou holds two degrees from the University of Toronto 1988 (B.A. Fine Arts Management) and the University of Western Ontario (B. Ed Visual Arts) in 1994 and graduated with a silver medal from the Sheridan College Glass Program in 2004. She is an artist in residence at the Living Arts Centre in Mississauga where she sculpts cast and blown glass. Alex`s sculptures has been shown at Collect 2008 (Victoria and Albert Museum, U.K.), SOFA Chicago, the Canadian Pavillion at the Cheongjiu International Craft Biennale and the Vancouver Museum during the Olympics. Alex completed her first public art project at the Royal Botanical Gardens in 2010, was shortlisted for the Edmonton Airport Public Art project, and she is in the process of working on a Mississauga public art project scheduled for completion in 2012.
Cameron Cartiere is the Dean of Graduate Studies at Emily Carr University of Art & Design. Prior to arriving in Canada in 2010, she was the co-founder of the Centre for Media, Culture and Creative Practice at Birkbeck, University of London and a senior lecturer for the Arts Policy and Management MA program at Birkbeck. She is a writer and researcher specializing in public art, urban renewal, sculpture parks, and curatorial practice. She is the author of RE/Placing Public Art (VDM Verlag, 2010), co-editor of The Practice of Public Art (Routledge, 2008), co-author of the Manifesto of Possibilities: Commissioning Public Art in the Urban Environment and author of the online resource, The International Directory of Sculpture Parks & Gardens.
Gordon Hatt (BA 1983, MA 1985, Art History, University of Toronto) arrived at CAFKA after working as Curator of Zone A for Nuit Blanche in Toronto, October 4, 2008. He was Director/Curator at Rodman Hall Arts Centre in St. Catharines from 2004 to 2007 and from 1988 to 2004 he worked in a variety of capacities at Cambridge Galleries, the last seven of those years as curator of temporary exhibitions. At Cambridge, he developed a programming philosophy of audience development through the presentation of advanced contemporary art and he brought this philosophy to CAFKA. Gordon has been active in the development and the promotion of Canadian artists for over 20 years, following the work of young artists and developing a public context for their work. He has written numerous articles, essays and interviews charting the progress of a generation. Gordon Hatt has acted as Executive Director since 2008.
David Premi has more than 25 years of architectural practice experience. david premi Architects inc (dp.Ai) was established in Hamilton in 2005 as an architectural practice focusing on sustainability with a strong focus on design of public renewal projects. David is a principal of Rethink Renewal, offering a broad range of cross disciplinary services including design, planning, and research. With partner Paul Shaker, he writes a monthly column in the Hamilton Spectator focusing on Urban renewal issues. David is actively involved in the arts community, acting as a juror for public art installations, serving as Chair of the Board of Directors for the Hamilton Arts Council, where he recently led the establishment of a Civic Arts subcommittee dealing with public art and architecture. In collaboration with Dr. David Harris Smith of McMaster University's Empathic Media Lab, David is currently developing a large scale, mixed reality, interactive, public art installation to be displayed at 2012 Supercrawl.
Alex Zafer - Photography and Video
Richmond Food Bank on The Express Nov. 1, 2010 part 2.mp4
Johanna Ward is at the Richmond Food Bank
Richmond - Recreation - Bianca Solterbeck takes a spin on the Street Strider
Victoria - Community - Our Emily Emily Carr Statue is unveiled in Victoria
White Rock - Recreation - Gen Why? visits the White Rock Divers whiterockdivers.ca
Confederation Fountain in Victoria [CC]
The coats of arms are located across from the Legislative building in Victoria, Canada.
Creative Commons Video by Medullaoblongata
Video released under Creative Commons Attribution license (CC BY). You may share, copy, embed and modify as you wish, only mention me as source / author.
Audio: Soul and Mind by E's Jammy Jams
Info:
Download:
I encourage you to release your own videos under creative commons
#creativecommons #travel #victoria #canada
emilys english biography
this is a short biography on my friend kaitlyn parsons for English class
British Museum 13th movie Kayung totem pole c. 1850 Haida British Columbia Canada London England
Published on November 6, 2104
Moving Image Archive Serge de Muller