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Fringe Arts
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Fringe Arts“Just Watch Me”
Heralded for the “sheer range of her career” by Maclean’s magazine almost 20 years ago, Canadian playwright Linda Griffiths says finding the time and the energy to attend live theatre nowadays is hard work
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Fringe ArtsTop 10 of 2010
This album is the drunk guy that just wants to have a good time. It’s the realization that you’re just one of millions—but there’s power in that. It’s the trials and tribulations of a mid-level New Jersey punk band.
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Fringe ArtsNative Speaker
we spent christmas together though you probably don’t know that. during the afternoon, I read a book while
listening to you and the book was the collected stories of amy hempel and your cover art was three people calmly
sitting near in a giant ball of fire while hiding behind a tainted patterned glass. -
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Fringe ArtsUnder an Exploding Sun
In a city where earthquakes crack open concrete streets to reveal cockroaches and Aztec secrets, where Modernist buildings stand beside temples with gold walls,
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Fringe ArtsIt Still Matters
“Art is sometimes the only vehicle of communication and expression available to artists,” said Helen Arceyut-Frixione, a coordinator for this year’s Art Matters Festival.
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Fringe ArtsPho Beauty
If you find yourself looking for a way to warm up during the next few months, consider curling up with Camilla Gibb’s The Beauty of Humanity Movement.
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Fringe ArtsThe Unscience of Sleep
Kate Hall’s poetry collection The Certainty Dream, which won her the 2010 Quebec Writers Federation’s A.M. Klein Prize for Poetry on Nov. 23, is a strange beast.
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Fringe ArtsLit Writ
For the purpose of this program, we will attempt to engage in extemporaneous, and dare I say sagacious discourse.
However, without being too grandiloquent -
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Fringe ArtsLit Writ
The library smells like duck tape; I have shit hair, which explains the hoodie.
there’s no facebook emoticon to express ‘had sex all weekend.’ -
Fringe ArtsInstinctual Intellects
Galerie PUSH will play host to an exhibition curated by Kyle Beal. The basis: circles.
Out Thinking in Circles, in Circles Thinking Out will feature multi-disciplinary works that specifically integrate the circle or the circular as the dominant element of the work. The vernissage ventures to twist traditional connotations such as time, unity or the universe to loopy “spiritual rings and meanings found at the periphery.” The featured works “orbit a space from the horizon to the belly button.”
