What do you get when you take a clown away from the circus? That seems to be the question that Camille Boitel wanted to pose, if not to answer outright with L'Homme de Hus.

The premise of the one-man-show is simple: a chair, a performer, and an urge to face the audience. But that is as far as a concise summary can go. Over the course of the hour, what unfolds is a surreal display of circus philosophy as things fall apart, get put back together, and then spiral further into entropy; everything goes terribly, irrevocably wrong.

OMG! The second installment of OMG Art Bar happened last Saturday, July 6th at the On MainGallery. Paul Wong, the Artistic Director of the space is an avid artist, curator and facilitator with a penchant for visual media arts. So, of course, all recording devices were welcome.

CJSF volunteer examines and discusses Migration Patterns the latest exhibit by Lisa Walker showing at Gallery Gachet.

On the last episode of Sound Therapy, my co-host and I interviewed Lisa Walker an artist from Gallery Gachet. She talked about her exhibition: Migration Patterns. During the interview Lisa and I had a discussion about the experiences of home, which made me realize how significant the word ‘home’ is.

CJSF volunteer, Kate Lerman, reviews the new exhibit at the Vancouver Art Gallery...

Plus, who am I to pass up by-donation night at the VAG?

WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution is a collection of works, from a variety of media, that aims to show the work that “emerged from the dynamic relationship between art and feminism between 1965 and 1980, a time in which a majority of feminist activism and art-making occurred across the globe.” (Quote from the Vancouver Art Gallery website)