Fringe Arts
-
Fringe ArtsLearning About Living Art: Bonsai
Learn about the ancient art of bonsai and the reciprocal connection between human beings and plants.
-
Fringe ArtsGraphic Artist of the Month: Breea Kobernick
Meet the Link’s featured graphic artist for February: Breea Kobernick
-
Fringe ArtsAmbivalently Yours: Using the Colour Pink as a Tool Against the Patriarchy
Meet the Montreal artist Ambivalently Yours who fights the patriarchy with the way she uses pink in her art.
-
Fringe ArtsTheatre Review: ‘Children of God’
Through music and performative arts, Children of God tells the story of a family who had been ripped apart from the residential school system of Canada.
-
Fringe ArtsNaf Leri, an Artist Who Owns His Politicized Identity
Naf Leri is a design student at Concordia whose art was featured at the VAV Gallery last November in the Black History Month exhibit Hyper Real. As a visual artist, his work is embedded into his identity and daily life.
-
Fringe ArtsThe Société des arts technologiques Festival: A Conglomerate of Immersive Art
The Société des arts technologiques Festival is a melange of immersive digital art, challenging our technical habits through screening select pieces of “vidéomusique” and short films from around the world.
-
Fringe ArtsTheatre Preview: ‘Children of God’
The haunting play “Children of God” tells the story of a family ripped apart by the residential school system in Canada between the 1950s and 1970s.
-
Fringe ArtsLucas Charlie Rose Releases his First All-French Album
Trans-activist, hip-hop artist and entrepreneur Lucas Charlie Rose released his first all-French album last week called Plus Près Du Soleil.
-
Fringe ArtsMontreal’s Lotus Collective Is Taking the City by Storm
Inside the heart of the brick and wood venue—the low seating, the candles, the people dancing—are women and femmes rapping, singing, and fingering their instruments.
They own the stage. -
Fringe ArtsMontreal’s Comedy at the Artloft Promises Real Time Laughter in a Cosy Space
The Artloft, without question, is one of the current standouts of Montreal’s art scene. Not comedy scene, but of all art available here as a whole. Is this a big statement? Yes. Is the title deserved? Yes. The space could be considered an art gallery, a living archive of Montreal’s collective artistic presence in the last two years.
