No matter who you are, the pull of the arts is relentless, and Charlotte Street will always welcome you.
No matter who you are, the pull of the arts is relentless, and Charlotte Street will always welcome you.
A heartwarming and family affair, the Falliday Art Market allowed 2SLGBTQ+ creators to sell their work to other community members of all identities.
The idea of showcasing reimagined works was intended to give listeners a new experience when listening to the pieces.
After decades of service, the SUB Convenience Store is no longer restocking its shelves.
It may be a surprise for some UNB students to learn that the oldest department in the University—Classics and Ancient History—is merging with the History Department.
The Tipsy Muse, a community-based venue and cafe for the arts, serves as a social and artistic hub for creatives to share their passions and talents in a space well-frequented for creators, including Maritime artist Nat LaPlante.
“The importance of teaching indigenous art is that we’re taking space and not just in a physical form, but also in a creative form.”
Museum questions what we value, and how we decide what we value.
The text was written by UNB’s former Artist-in-Residence, Colleen Murphy, and was first staged in 2013, and explores the friendship of Michael and Halley as they are brought together by their shared surname, Armstrong. These encounters between Michael and Halley, though, go beyond their surname — they are more similar than different, despite all factors.
