
Visualizing seam rippers as scalpels, Photographer Hailley Fayle drew a parallel between designers and doctors after interviewing Fashion Designer Adrienne Goodine for Issue 13 – Working Art. “These are[…]

When I founded CreatedHere I didn’t know that writing about other artists would awaken the artist in myself, which is totally what happened. Having rediscovered my creative voice while[…]

Nature moves me. It ignites a spark that is indescribable. Whenever I take my dog out for a run, go for a bike ride or cross-country ski, I always[…]

For a small province, New Brunswick has always punched above its weight in the art world. There is no shortage of talent in this province, with a vast number[…]

Picture this: you’re in your hometown of Miramichi, New Brunswick, looking for clay along the downtown shore when you come across a gold mine. You take your shovel and[…]

Matt Cripps was on a beach in St. Martins in July when he got an exciting phone call: he had been chosen as the New Brunswick winner for the[…]

When Shannon Merrifield was a young girl, she would walk past the historic 116 Prince William St. on her way to Saint John High. One day, she went inside[…]

“The point of it all is to realize we’re really lucky to have what we have and to cherish it.” – Heather McCaig At the beginning of CreatedHere’s journey,[…]

A suit of armour tucked on a shelf and a mannequin with metal wings strung from the ceiling, Alanna Baird’s studio tells a lot of stories, but perhaps the[…]

Usually the start of FLOURISH Festival means winter is over and warmer weather is around the corner. But this year, organizers Jane Blanchard and Stefan Westner had to come[…]

ode to studios. ENVOYEZ VOS IDÉES AVANT LE 06 SEPTEMBRE, 2020 Nous recherchons des contributeurs pour alimenter l’édition 13 de CreatedHere: Ode to Studios, qui sera publiée au mois[…]

Since July, hundreds of bright pieces of paper have decorated the trees of Fredericton’s Phoenix Square, in front of City Hall. The well-known brown, brick landmark was brought to[…]
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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