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arts

Yarnbomber Aims to Lift Spirits in Outdoor Art Gallery

Published on April 28, 2020 in Arts & Culture/Journalism by Jenn Thornhill Verma

Twillingate is in the midst of a yarnbombing that aims to lift spirits while encouraging safe physical distancing during the pandemic. Yarnbomber Nina Elliott has knit what she dubs “Newfoundland’s First Outdoor Art Gallery.” Elliott is the Rock Vandal, a Twillingate-transplant from Hamilton, Ontario, who uses yarn to create temporary street art. Her work oozes positivity, and during spring to early fall often adorns the clapboard structures around picturesque Notre Dame Bay. The Rock Vandal’s latest endeavour, which kicked off over the weekend, marks her biggest project yet. Her yarn bombs often show as stand-alone pieces. This time, she’s exhibiting her work at scale, featuring up to nine pieces that collectively conjure a common theme: uplifting spirits, while living under coronavirus. Partnering with the local recreation committee to raise awareness for the project, Elliott says the show is something she can do at a time when everyone’s usual lives remain…

Berni Stapleton is Paving Her Own Path

Published on October 9, 2019 in Arts & Culture/Featured/Interview/Longread by Hans Rollmann

Memorial University’s new writer-in-residence talks about inclusive theatre, the power of the province’s past, and her pathbreaking career in the arts.

‘Des Solitudes’ Asks Us to Step Outside Ourselves

Published on July 15, 2019 in Featured/Interview/Longread by Hans Rollmann

“It’s very difficult for some people to recognize that we all have a master, and we all have a slave. It’s something you cannot really talk about.”

Canadian politics needs…more poetry?

Published on November 19, 2017 in Featured/Journalism by Hans Rollmann

There’s been a serious degradation in political speech in recent years, says parliamentary poet laureate

Revue 2016: The good, the bad and the ugly

Published on January 26, 2017 in To Each Their Own by Hans Rollmann

Rising Tide Theatre strikes again in hilariously highlighting the absurdity of N.L. politics. But is it a foregone conclusion that there’s nothing we can do about the pitiful status quo?

Why do we love hard times so much?

Published on August 24, 2016 in Uncategorized by Paul Butler

The “we’ll come through this” mantra is not helpful for those expecting organization, protest, and change.

A case for increased investment in the art and artists of Newfoundland and Labrador

Published on February 12, 2016 in Letters by admin

“Investing in the arts is sound practice in maintaining both the financial and spiritual health of our people.”

“Please, Mr. O’Keefe, Mr. Galgay, and your other sleeping friends: Resign.”

Published on December 23, 2015 in Letters by admin

Former Great Big Sea member and small business owner Bob Hallett says homeowners and business owners in St. John’s feel “abused and neglected” in the wake of city council’s municipal budget. He is calling for the mayor and councillors’ resignation.

St. John’s city budget: a ticking time bomb

Published on December 21, 2015 in To Each Their Own by Hans Rollmann

Incompetence and austerity could cripple the capital city, and the provincial economy too.

“Shame on you, each and every one.”

Published on December 18, 2015 in Letters by admin

“I urge you to repeal these cuts immediately. If you do, I would be more than happy to continue in my current position as poet laureate. If you do not, then you cannot pretend to be the sort of city that deserves a poet laureate anyway.”

The State of the Arts: Fight or Flight?

Published on December 17, 2015 in Journalism by Justin Brake

The City of St. John’s recent handling of a public art installation and council’s arbitrary budget cuts to arts funding have spurred major resistance from artists in Canada’s most colourful and creative city. Some say decision-makers’ disregard for the arts could prompt artists to leave Newfoundland altogether.

Any Mummers, nice Mummers…NOT made in China?

Published on January 27, 2015 in To Each Their Own by Hans Rollmann

Newfoundland and Labrador is renowned for its talented arts and crafts scene. So why is it being increasingly outsourced to China?

Creativizing the future

Published on September 9, 2014 in To Each Their Own by Hans Rollmann

With a leadership race and a looming election, there’s lots of political activity going on. So why is nobody talking about the one thing that could guarantee our future prosperity?

Crafty politics

Published on October 28, 2013 in Featured/View From The Mainland by Brandon Pardy

At a time when government is trying to boost economic growth, why did they allow closure of the low-cost, high-yield Labrador Craft Marketing Agency?

Oil and Water: a complicated success

Published on June 13, 2012 in Arts & Culture/Featured by Hans Rollmann

A powerful play that doesn’t just tell a heartwarming story

Art knows no borders

Published on June 12, 2012 in Arts & Culture/Featured/Politics by Numbers by Robert Sweeny

Why are there limitations on whose art can be procured?

SPARKS ready to fly at MUN this weekend

Published on January 20, 2012 in Arts & Culture/Featured by TheIndependent.ca

Annual festival highlights writers – both new and established – from across Newfoundland and Labrador

Criticism and the (small) city – Part II

Published on December 9, 2011 in Featured/What We're Making by Aimee Wall

If we’re going to keep up, we have to be receptive to new approaches

Criticism and the (small) city

Published on November 25, 2011 in Featured/What We're Making by Aimee Wall

Critics are vital for the arts to flourish

In between films

Published on October 28, 2011 in Featured/What We're Making by Aimee Wall

Reflections on the St. John’s International Women’s Film Festival

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