News and Events
Liam Caines dance photos by Grace Caines
Grace Caines is a talented dancer and photographer who lives in Moncton, and is also a good friend of mine.
L’Arche Saint John opens Creative Connections
L’Arche Saint John has a brand new space called Creative Connections on Prince William Street.
Feature: Éveline Gallant-Fournier’s natural art installations
Éveline Gallant-Fournier is a bilingual Acadian visual artist and sculptor from Saint-Basile, NB whose body of work encompasses beautiful sculptures, paintings, surreal outdoor installations and much more.
L’art en nature d’Éveline Gallant-Fournier
Éveline Gallant-Fournier est une artiste visuelle et sculptrice bilingue acadienne de Saint-Basile, NB qui crée toutes sortes d’oeuvres incluant des sculptures impressionnantes, des tableaux, des installations extérieures
Travel: Photographer Jason Nugent goes to Scotland
Jason Nugent is a travel photographer from Fredericton, NB who loves to capture those elusive moments in nature when the weather and landscape seem to be communicating[…]
Testimonials IV
“The CreatedHere staff are passionate art enthusiasts and welcoming in every way. If you’re a writer, watch out for their calls for submissions. I highly recommend CreatedHere to[…]
Blog: The story behind the project
This month marks two years since the launch of CreatedHere! I can’t believe it.
From the archives: Studio visit with visual artist Marsha Clark
Marsha Clark pulls together the beauty from the world around her and makes it collide into something more than the sum of its parts.
Travel: Chris Donovan photographs La Tintamarre
When I came across Chris Donovan’s photo story “Vive L’Acadie” I was drawn in immediately.
Feature: visual artist Chantal Khoury
I’ve wanted to feature Chantal Khoury ever since I discovered she had become an artist.
Blog: So I bought a tapestry loom
So, I bought a tapestry loom. It kind of just happened! I can just hear you, “No MH, tapestry looms don’t just happen!” But really, it did!
As a provincial entity, ArtsLink NB acknowledges that it carries out its work on the traditional unceded territory of the Wolastoqiyik, Mi’kmaq, and Peskotomuhkati Peoples. This territory is covered by the “Treaties of Peace and Friendship” which these nations first signed with the British Crown in 1726. The treaties did not deal with the surrender of lands and resources, but in fact, recognized Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik title and established the rules for what was to be an ongoing relationship between nations.
We, the members of ArtsLink NB, pay respect to the descendants of this land and to the elders — past and present. We honour the knowledge keepers and seek guidance as we strive to develop closer relationships with the Indigenous People in this land that is called New Brunswick.
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