Mustard Is A Must-see!
Brian Fidler, artistic director for the Guild Hall Theatre, has a knack for choosing plays that everybody wants to be part of.
Mustard Is A Must-see! Read More »
Brian Fidler, artistic director for the Guild Hall Theatre, has a knack for choosing plays that everybody wants to be part of.
Mustard Is A Must-see! Read More »
We’ve all heard about the importance of eating local food, buying local products and supporting local businesses.
Thanks to RuPaul Charles and her Drag Race franchise phenomena, drag performances are enjoying monumental popularity around the Globe.
The Amazing Drag Journeys Of Indigi-Hauz Queens Read More »
Pride is busting out in three Yukon communities in late July and in August. Celebrating its 10th anniversary…
Yukon Pride—A Party With A Purpose Read More »
During the COVID-19 pandemic, many key community spaces were forced to shut their doors, including the Victoria Faulkner Women’s Centre.
Summer In The City Read More »
It’s one of the most-epic logistical and athletic feats to be pulled off in the Yukon and Alaska. Over 300 volunteers are recruited.
Every one of us who goes to school or who participates in sports experiences a number of teachers and coaches along the way.
Remembering Jamie Shaw Read More »
Music teachers in the Yukon don’t seem to have a minute to rest. For example, Annie Avery, who spoke with me about the Yukon Registered…
The play itself is written for female-identifying characters which was a huge draw for Pritchard, Clark and Sinclair…
The Wolves At The Guild Read More »
ALFF has evolved into a two-week, 100-plus film event. There are 45 feature- and mid-length films, over 50 short films, live concerts…
The Alchemy of ALFF Read More »
This past Christmas season, Yukoners were introduced to a new children’s book created by local illustrator Tedd Tucker.
The Simple Joys Of Yukon Count Read More »
Hecate Press, founded a few years ago by artist Kimberly Edgar, is creating new opportunities for the Yukon’s established and emerging comic artists.
Hecate Press, a stepping stone for northern comic artists Read More »
Artist Esther Bordet visits the same Himalayan summit as her great-uncle, to create a graphic novel based on his travels.
Graphic Novel: Journey to Makalu Read More »
It was never Nathalie Parenteau’s intention to be an artist. She still views her vocation as something she stumbled upon.
Nathalie Parenteau: The Accidental Artist Read More »
Unorthodox Yukon is one of the Yukon’s most-colourful spaces. The store’s owner, Douma Alwarid, is funny, open and animated.
Being Unorthodox in the Yukon Read More »
Important history of Yukon Indigenous people is about to be told, by the Yukon Association of Non-status Indians
Yukon Association of Non-status Indians: Remembering the Forgotten People Read More »
30 year old Teetl’it Gwich’in woman Bobbi Rose Koe received the 2021 Canadian River Heritage Award. A lifetime achievement award.
Bobbi Rose Koe receives the 2021 Canadian River Heritage Award Read More »
If humanity for some reason disappears, what will become of Earth’s other inhabitants? David Curtis: Shall Inherit at Yukon Arts Centre.
A look at the fate of Earth’s other inhabitants, should humanity disappear? Read More »
Where does our poop go after we flush? Turns out it is a journey after we flush, and we can help ensure that the system runs smoothly.
‘Poop and the City’—The Whitehorse Sewage System Read More »
The 501st Legion (a.k.a. Vader’s Fist), a Star Wars costuming group, is in the territory. Hear from inaugural members of The Yukon’s Legion.
“Vader’s Fist” in the Yukon Read More »
WROL (Without Rule of Law) at the Guild is an all youth cast with no adult characters in this play about 7 girls preparing for the apocalypse
Preparing for the Apocalypse (and being misunderstood): the Guild Hall’s ‘WROL’ Read More »
Cohen Quash is 12, which may make him the youngest fashion designer the Yukon. His Watson Lake business is Mésdzįh Eskiye Designs.
The Extraordinary First Year of Mésdzįh Eskiye Designs Read More »
Chat with artists at Yukon tattoo shops. They’re the most kind & community-minded folks & you might walk out wondering why you don’t have ink.
Inked! The Indelible Art of Tattooing Read More »
Yukon artists & Yukon Prize for Visual Arts finalists, Krystle Silverfox & Veronica Verkley, talk about who inspires them in art and in life.
Artists inspiring artists Read More »
A few of the the diverse offerings at the 2022 Available Light Film Festival (ALFF) happening online, and maybe a bit in-person.
ALFF 2022 goes online Read More »
Yukon Illustration Coalition (YILCO) Dreamland: Demystifying Digital Illustration reveals the digital illustration processes.
Dreamland underground Read More »
Collective Memory exhibition: Marking the 40th anniversary of the Yukon Permanent Art Collection. Part of Yukon’s dynamic collective memory.
Collective Memory: Forty years of the Yukon Permanent Art Collection Read More »
2 exhibitions at Arts Underground. Focus Gallery, Tedd Tucker’s Winter Sketches. Edge Gallery, Heather Von Steinhagen’s Hidden Details.
Abstractions underground: Two artists turn inward with new shows Read More »
Folks are excited that the Yukon Film Society has re-opened the Yukon Theatre on Wood Street after its former owners shut it down.
The Yukon Theatre opens its doors after a two-year shutdown Read More »
Their practices may seem different – Waters is a watercolour artist, Geary is a potter – their materials are drawn from the same elements.
Nourished by Nature Read More »
Fantasy in Miniature, brings a little magic. Sharing the Planet features butterflies & moths. Both are at Arts Underground.
Fantasy in Miniature Read More »
International foods from many countries and a variety of cuisine – Middle Eastern, South Asian, European and Japanese.
Karaky Grocery: Tastes of home Read More »
Crêperie La Petite-Maison brings French food to Yukoners. Morin & Veniatare passionate & Yukoners are crazy about their crêpes.
Craving Crepes? Crêperie La Petite-Maison brings French food to Yukoners Read More »
From 1995 to 2001 Dr. Jaime Smith was the territory’s only psychiatrist. Jim Robb devotes page 38 in The Colourful 5% V:III to this Yukoner.
Memories of the Yukon’s only psychiatrist: Still a Yukoner in his heart Read More »
Tullis, 83, likes to build. A retired heavy duty mechanic, the airplane, steam engine & Ford Model T occupied him for the last 30 years.
Planes, trains and automobiles Read More »
Imagine our understanding of the Yukon without Jim Robb. Colourless without characters like “Wigwam” Harry, Andy Hooper and Buzz Saw Jimmy?
Jim Robb is still coming up with new ideas Read More »
A Dinner Party at The Guild. “I love Whitehorse audiences, there’s an eagerness & openness to absurdity … and this play gets really weird.”
A dinner party: The Guild brings a new play to town for its first show this year Read More »
Using traditional and contemporary influences, Peter’s modern clothing sewn from granny hanky fabric, which brings childhood memories.
Wonders Underground: Edge Gallery Read More »
The Eleventy-Leven postcards are years of original artwork postcards exchanged every Friday between artists Joyce Majiski and Zea Morvitz.
Wonders Underground: Focus Gallery Read More »
Larrikin Entertainment artistic executive producer Katherine McCallum is excited to be spearheading the dark comedy’s world premiere.
The Resurrectionists Read More »
Graphic novels are Gallagher’s favourite art form. This exhibit is an artistic journey to produce a horror graphic novel set in the Yukon.
A Yukon Horror Story, So Far Read More »
If a customer asks for something, she’ll try to find it for them and the selection is impressive. There are products from many countries.
Infinite flavours of Asia: Yukon Asian Market Read More »
Ramshackle Theatre in the Bush “I’m already out in the yard,” Fidler says. “I’ve got my chainsaw out and I’m clearing the paths.”
Theatre in the Bush 2021 Read More »
Meeting Bahm set her on a new personal journey, and professional path informed by his Tlingit heritage and traditional approach to trapping.
Vanessa Ægirsdóttir’s magical place Read More »
Natasha Henderson’s brooding skies, dense, lush forests and dark city streets in the appropriately-titled Under the Yukon Sky.
Under the Yukon sky: The nature of joy Read More »
With an improved ‘Round Back venue in place, the Guild Hall unveils a new series of performances. Music, theatre, comedy and more.
Welcome back… to the Round Back Read More »
Michelle Friesen is part of the next wave of amazing Yukon women aiming to make mountain biking accessible and inclusive. And she’s clearly happy to be leading the way.
Karen Thomas takes a light-hearted approach to art-making. This makes for a joyful experience for folks who take in her exhibit 2020 Landscape Series: A Path Forward which is currently showing at Arts Underground in Whitehorse.
Karen Thomas’s 2020 Landscape series Read More »
In Superposition, Jesse Devost’s new exhibition at Arts Underground, Devost defines superposition as “the physical paradox of two distinct states, when added together equal a new valid state.
Jesse Devost’s Superposition Read More »
Macarons represent the bonbons side of Jeszika Mae’s business slogan: “Bacon and Bonbons – smoked meats and sweet treats.”
Jeszika Mae’s Joy of Cooking Read More »
Compared to the Klondike-era poems we’re familiar with, it seems that Tara Borin’s poetry breaks ground by presenting a post-gold rush, post-Robert Service perspective of Dawson.
Regulars and Rooms for Rent Read More »
Virginia Wilson, whose exhibit Travels with a Sketchbook is currently showing at Yukon Artists @ Work (YA@W), approaches landscapes with a background in geography.
Travels with a sketchbook Read More »
Anne’s Dumplings took off in the last year. Anne Huang-Power can’t keep up with the demand for her dumplings.
Night Market offers a taste of Thai Troy King, the executive chef behind the recently-opened Night Market, is a person who seems to live by
Whitehorse artist Scott Price is the ultimate scavenger. His favourite source for materials is the nearest dump. He’s been to dumps in Whitehorse, Dawson and,
Fragments in the Dust Read More »
Changing Gear ticks off several boxes: it’s well set up, it’s a great facility, it’s something he can grow with, and the location
Changing Gear changing hands Read More »
There’s a whole lot of local in Gather Café and Taphouse, a recent addition to Whitehorse’s burgeoning culinary and bar scene.
Local beer and good cheer Read More »
Rendezvous weekend takes place Feb. 26 to Feb. 28, with a mix of in-person and outdoor action.
We Will Rendezvous Read More »
The sky’s the limit for Lukas Kobler, a forward-thinking entrepreneur who sees endless possibilities in what 3D printers can do. Kobler, a full-time engineering student
Anything you can imagine Read More »
2021 Pivot Festival brings Yukoners work from nationals and locals. Folk Lordz will participate online from wherever they are in Canada.
How to pivot the Pivot Festival Read More »
Drawing with fire is one of humankind’s most ancient arts. This is what I was told by Ricardo Espada Horsfall when I visited him at his recent show, Smoke, Feelings and Wood at the Free-Space gallery in Northern Front Studio.
The fine art of drawing with fire Read More »
Last-minute shoppers are sure to find something for a friend or family member at Yukon Artists @ Work. There are also lots of small treasures for topping up stocking, or add some sparkle to what has been a very strange and difficult year.
The Christmas elves of YA@W Read More »
Robyn McLeod’s dresses from her fashion collection, Dene Futurisms: Series about the three Chu Niikwän residency artists and their work.
Robyn McLeod: Culture meets couture Read More »
Chishti’s Then and Now: Water and a Name is the second in a series of stories featuring the Chu Niikwän artists and their work.
Polarity Brewing, the latest addition to the Yukon craft beer scene, is a labour of love.
Road Dogs is a music store, a coffee shop and the new Yukon Online Marketplace. It’s a place to buy a guitar, peruse vinyl while you enjoy a great cappuccino, and the pick up spot for a new online marketplace for Yukon products.
Going to the dogs! Read More »
Every Brilliant Thing is a delightfully funny play about depression, but it’s not depressing. It’s also no surprise that the Guild theatre’s first indoor play of the season is about connection.
Every Brilliant Thing Read More »
Dawn Robinson is primarily a dancer, but is also a visual artist. She incorporated both these disciplines into her Chu Niikwän Artist Residency piece, entitled Seven.
Nicole Favron’s performance-based work is being recognized as the Yukon winner of the 2020 BMO 1st Art! Competition.
Making a mark in the art world Read More »
Crow and Wolf, accustomed to several roles.“That’s how we’re used to working”.Indie theatre partners on Yukon production.
Gwaandak Theatre’s The Born-Again Crow Read More »
Beauty Through Decay is Jennfer Jay’s first exhibit, although she has been making art all her life. Yukoners may not know her name. As she notes in her bio, Jay has spent a lot of time being put into boxes that she never felt like she belonged in.
Beauty Through Decay Read More »
Yukon theatre companies are finding creative ways to present work. Adapting shows and developing unique formats to fit with our new reality.
The shows must go on! Read More »
How Isolation, underwear fights and hanging around the house inspiration for Theatre in the Bush. ‘That would make a great spot for a show.’”
Isolation, underwear fights and hanging around the house Read More »
When it comes to energy, northern communities require sustainable, reliable solutions. There are many challenges to planning a power project in the North, including severe
Powering the North Read More »
Of Beasts and Branches: an interpretation of nature is Jenifer Davidson’s first solo show. Just as her materials are drawn from nature, so is her subject matter.
Of Beasts and Branches Read More »
The Yukon River Quest goes virtual It’s hard to imagine a summer without the Yukon River Quest. For 21 years, the annual event brought paddlers
Racing in cyberspace Read More »
Really big puppets are coming to a park near you, but they’ll be keeping their distance.
Puppets and pandemics Read More »
One of the summer’s most popular fundraisers, the Ride for Dad, has undergone some changes in response to COVID-19.
Riding Alone Together for Dad Read More »
When the National Gallery of Canada announced the recipients of the 2020 Sobey Art Award in April, Yukon artist Joseph Tisiga was on the list
Busting the myth of the small town artist Read More »
I remember the first time Nicole Bauberger created a series of dresses. It was in 2004, and Bauberger was part of an artists’ collective called Studio 204.
Art in the age of COVID-19: The Dalton Trail Gallery Read More »