Fringe Arts
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Fringe ArtsAnatomy of a Strike
For American illustrator Sophie Yanow, being in Montreal during the Quebec student strike was pure happenstance.
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Fringe ArtsPrimal Urges
For West Coast indie band Bend Sinister, walking through a park or down the street is like turning on National Geographic—the band is fascinated with the idea that humans are no different from the beasts in the wild, choosing to base their latest album on humanity’s primal nature.
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Fringe ArtsAnalog & Ironic
In the Internet age of whiny memes and re-posts galore, it can be hard to find fresh and original content. Enter the Found Footage Festival—a celebration of the weird, forgotten VHS tapes of a past era and home to some of the strangest footage on Earth.
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Fringe ArtsIf You Don’t Have Anything Nice to Say, Say It Anyway
Literary critics who have crafted their reviews constructively and passionately have arguably made critique an art form in itself. The panel discussion What We Talk About When We Talk About Poetry this week at the Word bookstore aims to debate just that.
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Fringe ArtsBe Very Afraid
In a world filled up to the bloody brim with psychotic slasher films, increasingly graphic crime television, and the Internet’s leaked treasure trove of all things awful, the true definition of horror has been massacred. In light of these over-the-top depictions, what’s really scary is how far they can put us out of touch with reality.
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Fringe ArtsA Symphony for Your Senses
Orchestral symphonies can sweep listeners away into faraway worlds with their atmospheric ballads, breathing inspiration and wonder with every note—and Montreal’s Société des Arts Technologiques wants to take that feeling to a literal level.
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Fringe Arts
Cutting Back
Art and political statements have always been a natural combination, from protest songs and demonstration performances all the way to state-smashing literature.
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Fringe ArtsPlanting New Roots In Paint
In 1986, Carolina Echeverría left Chile for Canada in search of the opportunity to follow her dream of studying art at Concordia, bringing with her a passion for social justice. But she quickly found it difficult to conform to what it meant to be an artist in Canada.
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