Fringe Arts
-
Fringe Arts
Monster Mash
Halloween is approaching, and what better way to pay homage to this wonderful holiday than by celebrating the art of monsters?
-
Fringe Arts
No End In Sight
So much for the notion that the “Alberta dream” is a safe and reassuring one.
-
Fringe Arts
Rage Against the Drum Machine
“I think that computers will be able to do things that up until now in history would have been seen as only in the realm of possibility of humans.”
Drum machinist and founder of the one-man band SuperFossilPower, Tyler K. Rauman, could easily be talking about advances in cybernetics, or the event horizon in which artificial intelligence surpasses human intelligence. -
Fringe Arts
Space Shift
Carl Sagan would be proud—the music and art world is obsessed with space and cosmos-related things. Local art collective and budding label Internet Is Dead is no exception.
-
Fringe Arts
Concordia Graduate Dabbles in Painting and Photography
These days, more and more artists seem to be taking on more and more mediums. No longer do we have Vincent van Goghs who focus solely on one mode of expression. We have multi-disciplinary artists who don’t believe in the boundaries of a canvas, lens, material, or whatever way you choose to explore art.
-
Fringe Arts
Karkwa First Francophones to Win Polaris
TORONTO (CUP)—After the longest jury deliberation in the indie music prize’s history, Montreal’s Karkwa took home the Polaris star.
-
Fringe Arts
Lenny Bruce Is Dead! Long Live L—Ahh, Never Mind
“It’s like a joke,” said Ira Glass, “if jokes were supposed to make you sad instead of happy.”
That’s a line taken from the foreword to Jonathan Goldstein’s first novel, Lenny Bruce Is Dead. The book was originally published in 2001 and is being re-released this month by Coach House Books. -
Fringe Arts
Indigenous Righters
Three Native writers—Louise B. Halfe, Daniel David Moses and Kateri Akiwenzie-Damm—graced Concordia with their presence and words Friday night as part of Creative Process and Performance in Indigenous Writing, a string of multi-faculty events to promote awareness of indigenous writing in Montreal.
-
Fringe Arts
POP Montreal
Do you know that feeling of emptying an entire package of Pop Rocks into your mouth? The incredible, three-dimensional, blissful moment that is part sweetness and part, well, magic? POP Montreal offers just that for all of your senses, particularly your lovely lobes.
POP Montreal is in its ninth year and to those in the know, it is arguably the best festival in Canada. -
Fringe Arts
How To POP Your Cherry
How does a virgin festivalgoer sift through the vertigo-inducing plethora of POP-related events?
Although POP Montreal is only five days long, it manages to boast an overwhelming amount of shows, workshops, conferences, screenings and activities. Their schedule booklet could double as a booster seat.