“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.”
“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.
Over the last few years, UNB has taken strides to encourage Indigenous teachings and culture on campus and consequently has supported indigenous language preservation and revival.
A multi-talented act, who ventures at once in piano-playing, songwriting, and producing, Kaeshammer is touring the country from East to West to promote his most recent album, The Warehouse Sessions.
Laying a poppy on a grave during Remembrance day leads to murder conspiracies and thoughtful exploration of generational trauma in Jackie Torrens’ Bernie Langille Wants to Know What Happened to Bernie Langille.
Interesting and accessible, Bombs and Barbed Wire is a must-read for those with a penchant for military history, especially New Brunswick military history.
Providing connection, comfort, and flowers – Hanson Road is for everyone.
Joe Blades was a devoted friend and talented artist, whose legacy will live on gracefully. Blades was a poet based in Fredericton, NB, who impacted the community of UNB and the greater Fredericton area.