Public art museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba
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8 episodes with Winnipeg Art Gallery
2 episodes with Winnipeg Art Gallery
2 episodes with Winnipeg Art Gallery
2 episodes with Winnipeg Art Gallery
2 episodes with Winnipeg Art Gallery
2 episodes with Winnipeg Art Gallery
2 episodes with Winnipeg Art Gallery
4 episodes with Winnipeg Art Gallery
What does it mean to commit to performance so fully that it transforms how you move through the world? Winnipeg artist Shawna Dempsey reveals in this week's episode how performance art can be a radical tool for change. Dempsey recalls the inspiration behind some of her and collaborator Lori Millan's iconic works like Lesbian National Parks and Services, where she and Millan became uniformed officials "protecting the lesbian wilds" while educating the public about the inherent queerness of nature. Their performances blended humour, authority, and subversion to create transformative encounters decades before mainstream acceptance of LGBTQ+ identities. Learn about a time in the not-so distant-past where donning a ranger uniform emblazoned with the word "lesbian" forced constant coming out in 1990s Canada – a time when queer people had few legal protections and homophobia was abound. Dempsey and Millan are still creating work, like Thunderhead, Canada's new LGBTQ2+ monument commemorating victims of The Purge. The financial realities of life as a non-commercial artist pose a counterpoint to creative freedom, and Dempsey explores how she walks this tightrope. Despite international recognition and exhibiting at prestigious institutions like MoMA and the Winnipeg Art Gallery, Dempsey remembers that sometimes the most they earned in a year was under $19,000 each while touring five months of the year. "Supporting oneself as an artist in Canada is very challenging, especially if you don't make anything saleable," she explains, detailing how they survived through teaching, writing, and "pretty much anything for $50."As co-executive director of Mentoring Artists for Women's Art (MAWA), Dempsey confronts the persistent inequality in visual arts, where women artists in Canada still earn only 70 cents for every dollar male artists make. Aspiring artists will find wisdom in Dempsey's journey – from playing pretend as the famous artist "Miss Shawna from New York" as a child to creating groundbreaking feminist work that's changed lives. Her advice to artists? "Do it. What a wonderful way to live, because you get to go into the studio and think: what do I want to say today?" Connect with us:Madison Beale, HostCroocial, ProductionBe a guest on The Artalogue Podcast
Get premium access to subscriber-only content by supporting the show and helping us do this work!We discussed an article published in The Walrus last year which brought to light research that indicated Ferdinand Eckhardt, the director of the Winnipeg Art Gallery from 1953 to 1974, was a committed supporter of Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich. We cover Eckhardt's biography, how he came to Canada, and what Canadian institutions are doing in response to the revelations about Eckhardt's past.Further Reading:https://www.vandenhoeck-ruprecht-verlage.com/themen-entdecken/kunst-und-architektur/kunstgeschichte-kunstwissenschaft/50300/radiokunstgeschichteFirst article in Walrus:https://thewalrus.ca/was-the-winnipeg-art-gallery-founded-by-a-nazi/Follow up: https://thewalrus.ca/art-gallery-accusations-nazi/Theme music: Cold War by Remember The Future. Licensed with Premium Beat under license number #5363241.Support the showSupport the show
Research suggests trail-blazing art gallery director Ferdinand Eckhardt may have been a supporter of The Third Reich
Seg 1: Was the Winnipeg Art Gallery Founded by a Nazi? A new investigation has revealed that Ferdinand Eckhardt, the director of Winnipeg Art Gallery, supported Hitler, engaged in Nazi propaganda, and worked for IG Farben. Guest: Conrad Sweatman, Winnipeg-Born Arts Communicator Seg 2: Is Gen Z bringing back the landline telephone? Gen Z has displayed a fascination with technology that dates back to the 2000s embracing items like flip phones, Ipods and digital cameras. Could they be bringing back the landline telephone? Guest: Scott Shantz, CKNW Contributor Seg 3: View From Victoria: There will be 8 fewer question periods as the NDP plan to rush the legislature sittings starting later and ending sooner than usual. We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 4: Can a prosthetic help us remember forgotten memories? Alzheimer's and dementia affect over 50 million people and cost almost one trillion dollars annually with no known cures. A team of doctors and researchers are studying fixed-frequency and spatiotemporal patterned stimulation to enhance memory. Guest: Dr. Brent Roeder, Research Assistant in the Department of Physiology & Pharmacology at Wake Forest School of Medicine Seg 5: Somehow, Toyota has made the Prius ‘cool' again Are you considering buying a new car? Obviously you want something economical with how expensive gas is, and also you want something practical without limitations, but there's also a part of you that wants something cool. Is it possible to have it all in a Prius? Guest: Scott Shantz, CKNW Contributor Seg 6: Is it time to move away from privatized housing? While politicians acknowledge the importance of affordable housing, there is insufficient emphasis on social housing, which involves publicly owned or non-profit housing that is substantially subsidized to ensure that low-income renters pay no more than 30% of their gross income on rent. Guest: Dr. Shauna MacKinnon, Professor and Department Chair of Urban and Inner-City Studies at the University of Winnipeg Seg 7: Should we eat Loblaw's 'ungraded' beef? With food prices going up and up, would you try to save a few dollars by eating ungraded meat. Guest: Heather Bruce, Professor in the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Science at the University of Alberta Seg 8: What would happen if Russia detonated a missile from space? The US White House has confirmed Russia's development of a space-based nuclear anti-satellite weapon, expressing concerns over the potential indiscriminate consequences. Guest: Dr. Matthew Powell, Teaching Fellow in Strategic and Air Power Studies at the University of Portsmouth Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A new investigation has revealed that Ferdinand Eckhardt, the director of Winnipeg Art Gallery, supported Hitler, engaged in Nazi propaganda, and worked for IG Farben. Guest: Conrad Sweatman, Winnipeg-Born Arts Communicator Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Legacy of Hope Foundation Presents: Indigenous Roots and Hoots
In this special collaboration episode with Knockabout Media, host Soleil Launière interviews a variety of guests to discuss the Professional Native Indian Artists Incorporation (PNIAI). Fifty years ago the Professional Native Indian Artists Incorporation (PNIAI) transformed the art world forever. As part of Indigenous activism happening across the Americas in the 1970s, the “Indian Group of 7” (as they were dubbed by the press at the time) asserted First Nations artistic expressions and self-determination in the face of forced assimilation policies. Their goals: encourage other First Nations artists to paint, create space in national and commercial galleries for First Nations art, and inspire youth. From Expo 67 to their groundbreaking exhibition at the Winnipeg Art Gallery and beyond, learn more about the lives and artistic practices of the PNIAI and its members, and the Group's on-going influence, today. Download the listening guide Hosted by Soleil Launière Produced by Ryan Barnett, Maia Foster-Sanchez and Nahka Bertrand Artwork by Caleb Ellison-Dysart Theme by Justin Delorme This series features interviews with Bonnie Devine, Greg A. Hill, Michelle Lavallee, Carmen Robertson, Pauline Beardy, Philip Gevik, Corey Dingle, Donna Feledichuk and Joseph M. Sanchez. A Knockabout Media Production | Funded by the Government of Canada
*COMING SOON* a new five-part series.Fifty years ago the Professional Native Indian Artists Incorporation (PNIAI) transformed the art world forever. As part of Indigenous activism happening across the Americas in the 1970s, the “Indian Group of 7” (as they were dubbed by the press at the time) asserted First Nations artistic expressions and self-determination in the face of forced assimilation policies. Their goals: encourage other First Nations artists to paint, create space in national and commercial galleries for First Nations art, and inspire youth. From Expo 67 to their groundbreaking exhibition at the Winnipeg Art Gallery and beyond, learn more about the lives and artistic practices of the PNIAI and its members, and the Group's on-going influence, today.Hosted by Soleil LaunièreProduced by Ryan Barnett, Maia Foster-Sanchez and Nahka BertrandArtwork by Caleb Ellison-DysartA Knockabout Media Production | Funded by the Government of CanadaWhere to find: Buster: A Life in Pictures Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What is black and white and very, very classy all over? How about the Winnipeg Art Gallery's new exhibit to mark the 15oth anniversary of the Winnipeg Free Press?In this week's episode, we talk to Riva Symko, the WAG's head of collections and exhibitions and curator of Headlines: The Art of the News Cycle, which has just recently opened to the public.In a feature interview, Symko reveals the nearly three years of thinking and planning that went into an art installation inspired by the newspaper's 15oth anniversary. And, how she has accumulated one of the world's largest personal collections of clothing inspired by newspapers. Not kidding.Also this week: Lett and Sinclair discuss more developments in the saga of the police investigation into an alleged serial killer who preyed on Indigenous women, and the reluctance of Winnipeg Police Service to search landfills that may contain the remains of the victims.Finally, Free Press Perspectives Editor Brad Oswald provides us with another edition of The Storytellers, in which he relates his experience travelling to Rome and inadvertently discovering what could be a new Eritrean national anthem.
Winnipeg rapper/poet/mentor/administrator/multi-hyphenate Nestor Wynrush is back on the show to talk about an ambitious new live mixtape project, taking place Sept. 16 at the West End Cultural Centre!The project, in collaboration with Wall to Wall Mural and Culture Festival and organizations including the Winnipeg Art Gallery, includes intergenerational collaborations between established and emerging local artists.Really insightful conversation. This episode also features music by artists connected to the event (selected by Ness), including Anthony OKS, Super Duty Tough Work, JayWood, and Bluebloods. Want to hear more of Ness? He's on the following episodes as a guest: #019 (April 2013), #036 (Aug. 2013), #042 (Sept. 2013), #150 (Oct. 2015), #287 (May 2018). He hosted on #101 (Nov. 2014), #167 (Feb. 2016), and there's probably more I'm forgetting about. This episode brought to you by our pals at Devine Shirt Company, who have brand new Witchpolice merch in the works! Watch for that! Huge thanks to everyone who supports the podcast on Patreon! You can help out for as little as $1 a month if you like the show and want to throw some change in the guitar case! You can also throw a one-time tip via Buymeacoffee. As always, if you like the podcast, please tell a friend or 20! Rate and review on your podcast player of choice! Word of mouth is still the main way Witchpolice Radio reaches new ears. Thanks for listening!
Ace and Chrissy's Manitoba Roadshow (Day 2): Ace, Chrissy & Amber visit the Quamajaq exhibit at the Winnipeg Art Gallery.
This episode of Unreserved is all about aunties — why we love them and all the ways they lift up our communities. Join us in the Auntie Circle at Katita Cafe in the Winnipeg Art Gallery to get the Auntie 101. Sonya Ballantyne, Heather Bjorklund and Joanne MacDonald give us the tea on what an auntie is in Indigenous family and community, and share some sweet and funny auntie stories. Toronto's Call Auntie Clinic started out as an impromptu healthcare hotline at the start of the pandemic, but it has since grown into a cozy space to come and visit. The clinic is staffed by Indigenous doctors, midwives and birth workers like Niiohontéhsha A'nó:wara, Krysta Williams, Ryan Giroux and Cheryllee Bourgeois who provide reproductive and sexual health services, using a kinship model. Tenille Campbell is a poet, photographer and auntie. She says not all aunties are sweet, gentle and kind. So she wrote the poem “We aren't all nice aunties” and invited many self-identified aunties in her life to record videos of themselves reading the poem. She shares her big auntie energy! The podcast, Auntie Up! features Indigenous women talking about the important stuff like missing and murdered Indigenous girls and women and the effects of lateral violence in our community. But they also talk about boujee bannock and the politics of bead work. Journalist, author and storyteller Tanya Talaga says she created the podcast to give space to the Aunties in our communities and help share their important voices with the world.
Lead with what you are shy about! Today we are talking about owning the specialness of your story, getting real in the business world, and what being a bully was like! Kerri Twigg became a masterful storyteller and learned it from her daddy! His wild storytelling abilities and talents helped him get back up and rise the ranks in the railroad industry after getting his foot run over by a train! Better Call Daddy: The Safe Space For Controversy. Kerri Twigg is an international career coach who uses storytelling, mindfulness, and meditation to help people achieve happiness and fulfillment in their job. She trains people how to use stories and mindfulness to love their work more. She worked as a Career Transition Consultant for years and became known for helping people land dream jobs using stories. She even wrote a book about it. She started to see a pattern in her clients and elsewhere. People were in their dream jobs, but they still didn't feel good. So, if the external circumstances didn't help, maybe career contentment is actually an inside job. She's spent the last three years fusing science-informed mindfulness training with career coaching. A few highlights as Founder of Career Stories Consulting Named LinkedIn Top Voice in Workplace and Management Named Top Career Coach to follow by Jobscan Co Earned double her government salary and joined the six-figure club (!) TEDx Talk: Burn Your Old Resume, The Future of Work is Here Contributing writer of the Amazon best-selling book YouMap Before she worked for herself she was a drama educator and playwright. More than any of the jobs listed below, this was her most important work. She spent years teaching people how to feel comfortable being and expressing themselves and writing plays. So much of her coaching work comes from theatre and plays. This work didn't always pay all her bills so she had these day jobs too: the Career Development Project Manager for New Professionals Network with the Government of Manitoba (Gov't Manitoba 2016 – 2018) a Career Transition Consultant at an HR firm (specialist in resumes!) (People First, 2013 – 2016) expanding a community arts program & expanding programs (Art City, 2011 – 2013) helping to reduce GHG emissions and bring the community together (Sustainable South Osborne, 2010 – 2011) doubling the revenue of art appreciation tours and classes (Winnipeg Art Gallery, 2008 – 2009) Connect with Kerri https://www.career-stories.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/kerritwigg Connect with Reena https://linktr.ee/bettercalldaddy bettercalldaddy.com linkedin.com/in/reenafriedmanwatts twitter.com/reenareena Me and my daddy would love to hear from you, subscribe and drop us a five star review podchaser.com/bettercalldaddy ratethispodcast.com/bettercalldaddy https://youtube.com/c/BetterCallDaddy
The stories don't stop when the cameras go away. Melissa Ridgen updates her report about a Saskatchewan doctor's unprofessional conduct related to prescribing opioids. Brittany Guyot shares the next chapter in the Winnipeg Art Gallery's display of Inuit art produced in tuberculosis hospitals.
Robert Houle. Sandy Bay, 1998-99. Oil on canvas, black and white photograph + colour photograph on canvas, Masonite, 300 x 548. 4 cm. Collection of the Winnipeg Art Gallery. Acquired with funds from the President's Appeal 2000 and with the support of the Canada Council for the Arts Acquisition Assistance program © Robert Houle. Reading this work from left to right, Houle assembles a black and white photograph, a colour photograph, and three vertical rectangle canvases. In the top left colour photograph, an older white priest stands in a garden in front of an ivy covered niche with a virgin mary icon, surrounded by a bright blue summer sky. This is Father Chion who was widely liked in Sandy Bay First Nation, where the artist is from, because he spoke Saulteaux and was kind. Below this is a black and white photograph of two priests and a group of young indigenous children standing in rows on the steps of a brick building. This is an image of a First Communion at which Robert's sister Marilyn is present. We move from the two photographs to the first oil painting of a building and finally to two abstract colour field paintings. In the first oil painting, the Sandy Bay Residential School appears in a cool blue fog with words from a saulteaux hymn Houle's mother sang to him: “ON SAM KI KISEWATIS ANA MANITOWIYAN” (“Oh you are so kind and so treasured although you are god-like”) (Ks are pronounced as Gs). The second oil painting is a thin vertical dark blue night scene of a curved shoreline with evergreen trees on Lake Manitoba at Sandy Bay. Finally on the far right is a swirling red canvas with black shadows and streaks that suggest the lower half of a figure in a dress-like garment with long bell sleeves. Abstract wavy yellow brush strokes create a horizontal line across the canvas and an orange vertical line with a pink u on the top is in the middle of the canvas. The painting is meant to represent Sister Clotilde who was one of the most abusive nuns at the school. Houle revisits memories of attending the Sandy Bay Residential School in order to let them go.
Multi-platinum, Grammy-nominated artist Tori Amos opens up about the political and personal events that have guided her life and music over the past four decades. Steven Yeun talks about his Oscar-nominated performance in Minari, and shares how playing a Korean American dad helped him connect with his own father. Jean Schulz shares fond memories of her late husband, Peanuts creator Charles Schulz, and how she's carrying on his legacy. Inuk curator and art historian Heather Igloliorte talks about her work as one of the main advisors to the Winnipeg Art Gallery's brand new Qaumajuq art centre.
Bert Crowfoot CEO and Founder of AMMSA on their new online radio station "Cuzin' Radio" / Plus, The Manitoba 150 Host Committee and the Winnipeg Art Gallery and their new mobile art gallery
CNN news anchor Jake Tapper discusses his new novel, The Devil May Dance, and shares how discovering his family tree in Manitoba led him to tweet about Canada's slow vaccine rollout. Our fashion contributor Mosha Lundström Halbert tells us why TikTok influencers are replacing the role of fashion editors and runway shows, how this shift will impact the industry going forward, and the death of skinny jeans. Inuk curator and art historian Heather Igloliorte talks about her work as one of the main advisors to the Winnipeg Art Gallery's brand new Qaumajuq art centre — the largest public collection of contemporary Inuit art in the world.
2021 has been a busy year for the Winnipeg Art Gallery, with the recent grand opening of Qaumajuq, the largest public collection of contemporary Inuit art in the world. And, on April 27th, the Winnipeg Art Gallery will be joining The Winnipeg Foundation in celebrating The Foundation's 100th anniversary with the launch of two new exhibitions: The Alloways' Gift, and Rosalie Favell: Family Legacy.BeCause Radio spoke with Dr. Stephen Borys, Director and CEO of the WAG, to learn more about Qaumajuq and the new exhibitions, and how their stories reflect on the past, while inspiring hopes for a better future for our city.
Janet Werner is a painter born in Winnipeg, Manitoba who lives and works in Montreal, Quebec. She received her MFA from Yale University in 1987. She’s had many solo shows including ones at the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, Parisian Laundry (Montreal), Anat Ebgi (Los Angeles, CA), Galerie Julia Garnatz (Cologne), Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts (Montreal), Whatiftheworld Gallery (Cape Town) and Plug Institute of Contemporary Art (Winnipeg). Group exhibitions include shows at MASS MoCA (North Adams), Musée d’art contemporain (Montreal), Kenderdine Art Gallery (Saskatoon). A solo survey exhibition entitled “Another Perfect Day” organized by the Kenderdine Art Gallery, University of Saskatchewan, toured to five locations in Canada from 2013-2015. Janet’s work is in the collections of the Musée du Québec, Musée d’art contemporain, Montreal, The Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO), Toronto, Owens Art Gallery, Sackville, the Canadian Embassy in Berlin, University of Lethbridge, Alberta, Winnipeg Art Gallery and numerous private and corporate collections. She has current work at 12.26 gallery in Dallas and a solo show at Bradley Ertaskiran Gallery in Montreal.
Our guest on this episode of Face to Face is Heather Igloliorte an Inuk scholar, curator and art historian from Nunatsiavut. Heather is an associate professor of Indigenous art history at Concordia College in Montreal. She is also one of the curators of INUA - the first exhibition at Qaumajuq the Winnipeg Art Gallery's new Inuit art centre.
Our guest on this episode of Face to Face is Heather Igloliorte an Inuk scholar, curator and art historian from Nunatsiavut. Heather is an associate professor of Indigenous art history at Concordia College in Montreal. She is also one of the curators of INUA - the first exhibition at Qaumajuq the Winnipeg Art Gallery's new Inuit art centre.
In the latest instalment of The Gould Standard, we welcome our friend Nyla Innuksuk, revolutionary Inuk filmmaker and VR content creator. Nyla spoke with host Brian Levine during her quarantine before travelling to Nunavut, to complete her debut feature film Slashback, a horror epic set in the Arctic tundra. Nyla talks Virtual and Augmented reality as CEO of Mixtape VR, working with Indigenous musicians like A Tribe Called Red and Tanya Tagaq, even co-creating the world's first Inuk Marvel Superhero, Snowguard, with Jim Zub. In this thought-provoking conversation, Nyla also shares details of her life threatening health crisis, and the importance of reconciliation through art. Music heard in this podcast: “Immutaa” by Beatrice Deer “Una” by Elisapie “Ghost” by Josh Q and The Trade Offs
In the latest instalment of The Gould Standard, we welcome our friend Nyla Innuksuk, revolutionary Inuk filmmaker and VR content creator. Nyla spoke with host Brian Levine during her quarantine before travelling to Nunavut, to complete her debut feature film Slashback, a horror epic set in the Arctic tundra. Nyla talks Virtual and Augmented reality as CEO of Mixtape VR, working with Indigenous musicians like A Tribe Called Red and Tanya Tagaq, even co-creating the world's first Inuk Marvel Superhero, Snowguard, with Jim Zub. In this thought-provoking conversation, Nyla also shares details of her life threatening health crisis, and the importance of reconciliation through art. Music heard in this podcast: “Immutaa” by Beatrice Deer “Una” by Elisapie “Ghost” by Josh Q and The Trade Offs
The boys are back, post Halloween. We cover some content from Episode 291 and provide a clarification. (3:21) Seanorama's daughter makes her appearance and we offer some updates with her. (9:49) The boys review WHY the band. (12:36) And they talk about Halloween and COVID. (14:04) The brothers dig deep on Video Games, how the newer consoles have lost touch with the needs of their players, and what they should be doing to restructure their consoles. How does depression and anxiety get played up with the newest consoles? (16:20) And finally, we touch on the Winnipeg Art Gallery's Van Gogh Imagine. (29:52) @whymusic #music # podcasts #halloween #covid19 #videogames #consoles @wagca Website: www.seanmcginity.ca Meet The Geeks: http://mtgcomic.thecomicseries.com/ @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @therealmeetthegeeks on Instagram
The boys are back, post Halloween. We cover some content from Episode 291 and provide a clarification. (3:21) Seanorama's daughter makes her appearance and we offer some updates with her. (9:49) The boys review WHY the band. (12:36) And they talk about Halloween and COVID. (14:04) The brothers dig deep on Video Games, how the newer consoles have lost touch with the needs of their players, and what they should be doing to restructure their consoles. How does depression and anxiety get played up with the newest consoles? (16:20) And finally, we touch on the Winnipeg Art Gallery's Van Gogh Imagine. (29:52) @whymusic #music # podcasts #halloween #covid19 #videogames #consoles @wagca Website: www.seanmcginity.ca Meet The Geeks: http://mtgcomic.thecomicseries.com/ @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @therealmeetthegeeks on Instagram
The boys are back, post Halloween. We cover some content from Episode 291 and provide a clarification. (3:21) Seanorama's daughter makes her appearance and we offer some updates with her. (9:49) The boys review WHY the band. (12:36) And they talk about Halloween and COVID. (14:04) The brothers dig deep on Video Games, how the newer consoles have lost touch with the needs of their players, and what they should be doing to restructure their consoles. How does depression and anxiety get played up with the newest consoles? (16:20) And finally, we touch on the Winnipeg Art Gallery's Van Gogh Imagine. (29:52) @why_music #music # podcasts #halloween #covid19 #videogames #consoles @wag_ca Website: www.seanmcginity.ca Meet The Geeks: http://mtgcomic.thecomicseries.com/ @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @the_real_meet_the_geeks on Instagram Support this podcast
Producer Leena Minifie curated When Raven Became Spider, an exhibit featuring a fusion of Indigenous art and superhero comics. She talks to Justin and Jacob about transformation—the exhibit's major theme—and about keeping stories alive.When Raven Became Spider will be at the University of Winnipeg Art Gallery, 1C03 until Nov. 30. It was organized by the Dunlop Art Gallery in Regina. See video from the exhibit in this APTN report.RFK airs first on CJRU 1280 AM in Toronto. You can support us on Patreon here.This episode was produced by Justin Chandler.
Stephen Borys, Director and CEO of the Winnipeg Art Gallery, talks about storytelling through art, educating our youth in the language of artistry, and the importance of giving a platform to indigenous artists to showcase their beautiful works.
For National Newspaper Week, the Winnipeg Free Press put on a live event for subscribers at the Winnipeg Art Gallery. Editor Paul Samyn moderates a federal election conversation between columnists Dan Lett, Niigaan Sinclair and Tom Brodbeck, and Probe Research principal Mary Agnes Welch. The group also takes audience questions.
Join us in welcoming the queen of community building Margaux Miller to the podcast! We talk her roles with TedX Winnipeg, Winnipeg Art Gallery, Maven Action Committee and Innovation Alley at North Forge; Plus we talk volunteerism, living a full life and good wine Thank you to Future Leaders of Manitoba for making this podcast possible! Tickets for the January ceremony are available now! You can find Margaux Miller on: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/margauxmiller/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/margauxanne Twitter: https://twitter.com/MargauxAMiller Related Links: TEDxWinnipeg: https://tedxwinnipeg.ca/ Winnipeg Art Gallery: https://www.wag.ca/ Innovation Alley: http://www.innovationalley.com/ North Forge: https://www.northforge.ca/ ICTAM: http://www.ictam.ca/ Future Leaders of Manitoba: http://futureleadersofmanitoba.ca/ We have a website! Check us out at: http://www.bethechangeyps.com Find us on social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/bethechangeyps Instagram: https://instagram.com/bethechangeyps
Dr. Ann Davis is the past president and current board member of ICOFOM, former director of the Nickle Arts Museum at the University of Calgary, and professor of museum studies at a variety of institutions across Canada. Today we discuss Ann’s academic and professional background, her experiences as director of art museums, and her expectations for how museums will change in the twenty-first century. This episode’s recommendations: Ann Davis and Kerstin Smeds, eds., Visiting the Visitor: An Enquiry into the Visitor Business in Museums (Columbia University Press, 2016): https://cup.columbia.edu/book/visiting-the-visitor/9783837632897 Nickle Arts Museum: https://nickle.ucalgary.ca/ Winnipeg Art Gallery: https://www.wag.ca/ Toledo Museum of Art: http://www.toledomuseum.org/ Rob Denning and James Fennessy can be reached at workinghistorians@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/FilibusterHist.
Hello there! On the Thursday edition of the Mackling & Megarry podcast we'll discuss water safety in light of the Manitoba Lifesaving Society's 2018 drowning report. We'll also talk about the growing problem with meth, and the latest step police are taking to inform Winnipeg citizens. Jacob Trouba and the Winnipeg Jets going to arbitration? And finally, the Winnipeg Art Gallery is set to host The Great Scavenger Hunt!
The Winnipeg Art Gallery's Catherine Maksymiuk joins Richard and Julie to discuss what happens next to the derelict billboard at Portage and Sherbrook.
Seanorama and Voicesbytracy discuss Wrecking Crew's Carol Kaye schooling Gene Simmons (correction from the podcast, I incorrectly thought Carol Kaye was part of Muscle Shoals when she is in fact part of the Wrecking Crew); JC Surrette and Mike Patterson at Le Bordel comedy club; name dropping Gagnon Beach; The Winnipeg Art Gallery and the Cannes Lions; Ikea, their commercials and the death of the founder; and the genius of Robin Williams. #voicesbytracy #wreckingcrew #genesimmonsschooledbycarolkaye #GagnonBeach #WAG #canneslions #ikea #lebordel #carolkaye @TracyLeith @wreckingcrew @carolkaye @wag @lebordel @canneslions Voices by Tracy Carol Kaye Schoolin' Gene Simmons Le Bordel Comedie JC Surrette [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALbG7x5t_8k&feature=youtu.be](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALbG7x5t_8k&feature=youtu.be) Mike Patterson [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wODKtyTRKJA&feature=youtu.be](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wODKtyTRKJA&feature=youtu.be) Cannes Lions Winnipeg Art Gallery Ikea Lamp commercial Ikea Bookbook Amazing Race Ikea episode Robin William and John Ritter
Seanorama and Voicesbytracy discuss Wrecking Crew's Carol Kaye schooling Gene Simmons (correction from the podcast, I incorrectly thought Carol Kaye was part of Muscle Shoals when she is in fact part of the Wrecking Crew); JC Surrette and Mike Patterson at Le Bordel comedy club; name dropping Gagnon Beach; The Winnipeg Art Gallery and the Cannes Lions; Ikea, their commercials and the death of the founder; and the genius of Robin Williams. #voicesbytracy #wreckingcrew #genesimmonsschooledbycarolkaye #GagnonBeach #WAG #canneslions #ikea #lebordel #carolkaye @TracyLeith @wreckingcrew @carolkaye @wag @lebordel @canneslions Voices by Tracy Carol Kaye Schoolin' Gene Simmons Le Bordel Comedie JC Surrette [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALbG7x5t_8k&feature=youtu.be](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALbG7x5t_8k&feature=youtu.be) Mike Patterson [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wODKtyTRKJA&feature=youtu.be](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wODKtyTRKJA&feature=youtu.be) Cannes Lions Winnipeg Art Gallery Ikea Lamp commercial Ikea Bookbook Amazing Race Ikea episode Robin William and John Ritter
Seanorama and Voicesbytracy discuss Wrecking Crew's Carol Kaye schooling Gene Simmons (correction from the podcast, I incorrectly thought Carol Kaye was part of Muscle Shoals when she is in fact part of the Wrecking Crew); JC Surrette and Mike Patterson at Le Bordel comedy club; name dropping Gagnon Beach; The Winnipeg Art Gallery and the Cannes Lions; Ikea, their commercials and the death of the founder; and the genius of Robin Williams. #voicesbytracy #wreckingcrew #genesimmonsschooledbycarolkaye #GagnonBeach #WAG #canneslions #ikea #lebordel #carolkaye @TracyLeith @wreckingcrew @carolkaye @wag @lebordel @canneslions Voices by Tracy http://www.voicesbytracy.com/ Carol Kaye https://www.carolkaymusic.com/ Schoolin' Gene Simmons https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q15LqTowvhA Le Bordel Comedie https://www.lebordel.ca/ JC Surrette https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALbG7x5t_8k&feature=youtu.be Mike Patterson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wODKtyTRKJA&feature=youtu.be Cannes Lions https://www.canneslions.com/ Winnipeg Art Gallery http://wag.ca/ Ikea Lamp commercial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBqhIVyfsRg Ikea Bookbook https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MOXQo7nURs0 http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-42851668 Amazing Race Ikea episode https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyMiGhWlbH4 Robin William and John Ritter https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rcmc4AkrTT8
Seanorama and Voicesbytracy discuss Wrecking Crew's Carol Kaye schooling Gene Simmons (correction from the podcast, I incorrectly thought Carol Kaye was part of Muscle Shoals when she is in fact part of the Wrecking Crew); JC Surrette and Mike Patterson at Le Bordel comedy club; name dropping Gagnon Beach; The Winnipeg Art Gallery and the Cannes Lions; Ikea, their commercials and the death of the founder; and the genius of Robin Williams. #voicesbytracy #wreckingcrew #genesimmonsschooledbycarolkaye #GagnonBeach #WAG #canneslions #ikea #lebordel #carolkaye @TracyLeith @wreckingcrew @carolkaye @wag @lebordel @canneslions Voices by Tracy http://www.voicesbytracy.com/ Carol Kaye https://www.carolkaymusic.com/ Schoolin' Gene Simmons https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q15LqTowvhA Le Bordel Comedie https://www.lebordel.ca/ JC Surrette https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALbG7x5t_8k&feature=youtu.be Mike Patterson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wODKtyTRKJA&feature=youtu.be Cannes Lions https://www.canneslions.com/ Winnipeg Art Gallery http://wag.ca/ Ikea Lamp commercial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBqhIVyfsRg Ikea Bookbook https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MOXQo7nURs0 http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-42851668 Amazing Race Ikea episode https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyMiGhWlbH4 Robin William and John Ritter https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rcmc4AkrTT8
Seanorama and Voicesbytracy discuss Wrecking Crew's Carol Kaye schooling Gene Simmons (correction from the podcast, I incorrectly thought Carol Kaye was part of Muscle Shoals when she is in fact part of the Wrecking Crew); JC Surrette and Mike Patterson at Le Bordel comedy club; name dropping Gagnon Beach; The Winnipeg Art Gallery and the Cannes Lions; Ikea, their commercials and the death of the founder; and the genius of Robin Williams. #voicesbytracy #wreckingcrew #genesimmonsschooledbycarolkaye #GagnonBeach #WAG #canneslions #ikea #lebordel #carolkaye @TracyLeith @wreckingcrew @carolkaye @wag @lebordel @canneslions Voices by Tracy http://www.voicesbytracy.com/ Carol Kaye https://www.carolkaymusic.com/ Schoolin' Gene Simmons https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q15LqTowvhA Le Bordel Comedie https://www.lebordel.ca/ JC Surrette https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALbG7x5t_8k&feature=youtu.be Mike Patterson https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wODKtyTRKJA&feature=youtu.be Cannes Lions https://www.canneslions.com/ Winnipeg Art Gallery http://wag.ca/ Ikea Lamp commercial https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBqhIVyfsRg Ikea Bookbook https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MOXQo7nURs0 http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-42851668 Amazing Race Ikea episode https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyMiGhWlbH4 Robin William and John Ritter https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rcmc4AkrTT8
Fantastic episode today with guest Elizabeth LaPensée. She is a designer, artist, writer, and researcher, and some of her work will be part of the family arcade tomorrow at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, as part of the Symposium on the Future Imaginary, a multidisciplinary arts event centred around the theme: how do Indigenous people imagine themselves […]
INSURGENCE/RESURGENCE is a ground-breaking exhibition at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, focused on Indigenous artists from across Canada who are pushing boundaries with their work. In this episode of Face To Face, Co-curators, Dr. Julie Nagam and Jaimie Issac discuss the importance of the exhibition and how art provides a powerful platform for ideas, conversations and understanding.
INSURGENCE/RESURGENCE is a ground-breaking exhibition at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, focused on Indigenous artists from across Canada who are pushing boundaries with their work. In this episode of Face To Face, Co-curators, Dr. Julie Nagam and Jaimie Issac discuss the importance of the exhibition and how art provides a powerful platform for ideas, conversations and understanding.
Karel Funk was born in 1971. He received a BFA from the University of Manitoba in 1997 and an MFA from Columbia University in New York in 2003. He’s had Solo exhibitions at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, the Rochester Art Center, MN, and the Contemoprary Museum of Art in Montreal. He has been included in group exhibitions at venues including the Montreal Museum of Fine Art; the Kiasma Museum of Contemporary Art, in Helsinki; the Plug In Institute of Contemporary Art in Winnipeg; and the Fondation Antoie de Galbert, Paris. His work is held in major museum collections, including the Guggenheim and the Whitney in New York, the National Gallery of Canada, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. He lives and works in Winnipeg, Canada. Brian met up with Karel at 303 Gallery, where he recently had a solo show of paintings which was reviewed in the New York Times, the New Yorker and several other places. They spoke about art school, working in Canada, electronic music, painting to movies and more.
Jen and Erin talk about the new contemporary Indigenous exhibition opening at the Winnipeg Art Gallery (the biggest ever!) and the shifting cultural landscape here at home and at large, as well as tourist-mecca cities that have surprised and disappointed. They also attempt to talk about sports.
00:00 - WAS I WRONG TO DO WHAT I DID? Brett here -- I dropped my car off today at a large retailer so they could do some work on it. I was in the store for two minutes. Yes, they had a big sign that said all bags must be checked, but I didn't bother because I walked in, handed in my key, and walked out. As I was leaving, a clerk asked to inspect my bag. I was insulted, and said no. Was I wrong? Should I have just let him check the stupid bag? 37:08 - Hailey Kostynuik, local powerlifting champion who will represent Canada at the World Championships in Belarus, but she needs your help to get there! She is just over halfway to her fundraising goal. She took the silver last year, let's help her take the gold this year! 53:41 - Carolyn Klassen, therapist with Conexus Counselling -- When I go for walks, I tend to walk fast, and I'm a big guy. I often give people a wide berth so as not to startle them or intimidate them. Am I being hypersensitive? That leads to a discussion about how we are perceived to society, and how does that weigh on us. 72:25 - Eleanor McCain, creator and performer of "True North: The Canadian Songbook" to celebrate Canada 150. She is doing three shows with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra May 26-28, in a concert that celebrates the music of Leonard Cohen, Bryan Adams, Anne Murray, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell and many more. 79:20 - Ticket giveaway for Snake Oil Gets Twisted ft. Dee Snider of Twisted Sister 83:22 - Jason Syvixay, Chair of Marketing for "Art In Bloom", which is happening this weekend at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, featuring a 44-foot wide, 16-foot tall floral art piece created by 20 Winnipeg florists, using 20,000 flowers! 90:58 - Richard Cloutier & Julie Buckingham tee up THE NEWS
The Winnipeg Art Gallery received an early holiday present when Auguste Rodin’s monumental sculpture The Thinker arrived in early December.
Co-host of the All News Drive, Don Cook in conversation with Dr. Stephen Borys the Director and CEO of the Winnipeg Art Gallery.
We go back to the beginning of the Winnipeg Art Gallery in 1912, and even a bit further back than that! Andrew Kear explains the art scene in Canada at the end of the 19th century, and a few local experts on Winnipeg History talk about what was going on 100 years ago.
Many designs were submitted for the 1968 contest to find a new building for the Winnipeg Art Gallery to live in. We describe some of the best architectural proposals that never made it. Plus, some interesting Winnipeg Trivia! Did you know the Budweiser Clydesdales were from Shea's Brewery here in Winnipeg? If you know more interesting firsts, besides the Winnipeg Art Gallery being the first Civic Art Gallery in Canada, then email us at WagPodCast@Gmail.com See images of what we are talking about here; http://pinterest.com/wagca/january-2013-podcast/
A grand tour of the Winnipeg Art Gallery is waiting for you! We explore places the public never goes, explain certain mysteries, and drop a gumball down a stairwell. The building is almost as it was when it was first built in 1971, but there are a few details here and there that have changed. Find out by taking the exclusive audio tour! See images of the things discussed here: http://pinterest.com/wagca/december-2012-podcast/ Excellent Jazz music supplied by Curtis Nowsad from his debut album, "the skeptic & the cynic" https://itunes.apple.com/ca/album/the-skeptic-the-cynic/id575089105
June 2012 A sneak preview into the upcoming series of a dozen podcasts in celebration of 100 years of the WAG. Starting in September 2012 we shall release one podcast a month for the entire 2012-13 season covering a variety of topics about the history of the WAG and the people and places that made us what we are today!
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