News and Events
#5 of #100NBartists – ceramics artist Melissa Leblanc
Melissa Leblanc is a ceramics artist from Fredericton, NB who creates beautiful clay sculptures.
Pride of Place : The artists behind the artists
Right now there is an exhibition at the Saint John Arts Center that is well worth seeing.
#4 of #100NBartists – visual artist John Pottle
John Pottle is a visual artist and musician who lives and works in Saint John New Brunswick. His style tends toward realism and sometimes surrealism, with often[…]
From the archives: my studio visit with visual artist Manami Fukuda
Manami Fukuda is a visual artist based out of Rothesay, NB, originally from Japan. Manami has a flawless, realistic style that radiates light and colour, working most often with[…]
Blog: My coloured alphabet
I have synesthesia. Don’t worry, it’s not catching. I wanted to share about a neat thing I discovered about myself not long ago.
#3 of #100NBartists – Ceramics artist Maja Padrov
Maja Padrov is a ceramics artist whose her work is incredibly unique, consisting of fantastical shapes that are more architectural than traditional ceramics and seem to be[…]
#2 of #100NBartists – photographer Chris Donovan
Is photography an art? Absolutely. It requires creativity, talent and can convey a powerful message.
The #100NBartists project
Did you know CreatedHere also has a directory of artists and craftspeople that you can search by name, medium and region?
Workshop: Grow your creative business online
I was approached by the New Brunswick College of Craft and Design to offer a workshop as part of the LEAP program (Lifelong Education with an Artistic[…]
Workshop: Grow your creative business online
I was approached by the New Brunswick College of Craft and Design to offer a workshop as part of the LEAP program (Lifelong Education with an Artistic[…]
Preview: Artist Glenn Hall embraces rural living
Glenn Hall is one of the artists featured in Issue #4 of CreatedHere magazine. I chose to include him because of his love of rural living and[…]
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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