Yukon Artists Spotlighted at Vancouver Art Fair
Yukon Artists Spotlighted at Art Vancouver, a 4-day event where artists and gallery owners can show and sell high-quality art.
Yukon Artists Spotlighted at Vancouver Art Fair Read More »
Yukon Artists Spotlighted at Art Vancouver, a 4-day event where artists and gallery owners can show and sell high-quality art.
Yukon Artists Spotlighted at Vancouver Art Fair Read More »
The winner of the 2021 Yukon Prize for Visual Arts, selected from 107 entries, is multidisciplinary artist Joseph Tisiga
The recipient of the second annual Yukon Prize for Visual Arts is Joseph Tisiga 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 »
All three exhibitions currently on display at the Yukon Arts Centre’s public art gallery have to do with colonization. Joseph Tisiga: IBC 1st Hole: Death
Art show at the YAC until May 28 explores colonization Read More »
The Skookum Jim Friendship Centre is providing well-known Yukon artist Joseph Tisiga with a chance to undertake an exciting project that’s close to his heart. Splintered
“Splintered Craft” Art Space now open Read More »
As the sunshine creeps into the evening and temperatures slowly rise toward double-digits, some art organizations’ seasons are winding down. One of the final accomplishments
Staging local talent Read More »
Whimsy, angst and wit play in Joseph Tisiga’s drawings for the show Indigenous Incisions — or an Indigenous Ambivalence of the Abandoned Modern Man —
Artrepreneur: Cutouts and Curious George Read More »
Three Art Shows at the Yukon Arts Centre. They range from video installation to painting process to an installation of cowboy kitsch.
Artrepreneur: Cowboys and Immigrants Read More »
As we creep toward the end of another year, it’s only natural to reflect on how far we’ve come. And for the Sundog Retreat Carving
Meticulously Crafting Culture Read More »
You have seen them on stage, heard them on the radio, listened to their music, looked at their art and viewed their photography. They are
The Dark Side of Red Wagon Read More »
Taylor Mac would like you to know that he doesn’t want to offend you. If his fantastical makeup and clothes surprise you, then that’s OK
Taylor Mac wants to shake you up Read More »
When David Skelton discusses the upcoming Pivot Festival, he keeps coming back to the example of Joseph Tisiga. The young Yukon First Nations artist is
The many ‘faces’ of the Pivot Festival Read More »
Cam, that breakdancing Brownie Hawkeye camera; and Legs, the glove that struts and dances like a DJ, have returned to Whitehorse. Cam & Legs creator
Cam & Legs are ready for their closeup Read More »
The Pivot Festival is upon us — and with it comes a huge ton of theatre. You have six shows you can see at multiple
The 3rd annual Pivot Festival: Floating, swimming, flying Read More »
Canadian contemporary artists found a wider audience in Massachusetts last spring. The Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (MASS MoCA) presents more than 60 Canadian artists,
A Trip into Canadian Contemporary Art Scene Read More »
I went Saturday night to The River, a Nakai production, with Michael Greyeyes directing a play written by David Skelton, Judith Rudakoff and Joseph Tisiga.
Stories you’ve never heard, brilliantly told Read More »
Nakai Theatre’s newest production, The River, promises to shine an unblinking light on Whitehorse by presenting voices that normally go unheard. The “sprawling, episodic” play,
Voice for the Voiceless Read More »
If I did not believe that reason could bring something of value to the imaginative process I would not bother writing about art. I offer
North has never been true, exactly. We know that. It’s a relative kind of thing. Even if you look at a compass, you have to
Artrepreneur: Pants on Fire: Sam McGee and the Illusive North North Read More »