Adventures in Stereo

The Contemporary Art Gallery presents Walking a Line, a series of collaborative drawing experiences for all ages, created by students as part of Community, Collaboration and Pedagogy, a studio course with Emily Carr University of Art + Design hosted by CAG.

Story-gami Workshop
Jamie Chen, Madison Mayhew, Mary Seto, John Song, and Patrick Takata

Artist Elizabeth MacKenzie presents a new series of large-scale, drawing-based digital prints investigating the problematics of self-portraiture, along with two additional installations that annotate her creative process within the development of this work.

Studio visits with a number of artist colleagues, from a variety of backgrounds, are crucial to MacKenzie’s process. These conversations will move into the gallery within a series of three public programs, noted below. This continuing dialogue will be documented within the artist’s blog.

Is the Master of Digital Media program the graduate degree for you? Find out at the next Information Session on Thursday, November 17 at 6pm.

Vancouver's Master of Digital Media program gives you real-world experience working with top employers in the industry. Senior Student Recruitment Officer Yasmeen Awadh will be presenting an informative overview of the MDM program, including the application process, scholarship opportunities, internships, and much more.

You will also have a chance to:

* Learn about the six Core Competencies of the MDM program and how they prepare students to work as digital media leaders.
* Learn about what it takes to become an MDM Graduate.
* Meet MDM alumni.

Sarah Davidson ('15) is featured in a solo exhibition, The Scrap Collector, at Gam Gallery from September 10 to October 15, 2016.  

A solo exhibition by former Associate Professor Deborah Koenker is currently showing at the Kelowna Art Gallery through October 30.  Titled Grapes and Tortillas,  this exhibition focuses on the Okanagan Valley’s Mexican seasonal workers, celebrating their hard work, their contribution to the Canadian economy, and their dedication to their families—from whom they are separated for long periods. These men and women, in British Columbia under the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program (SAWP), provide low-cost work in the area’s greenhouses, farms, vineyards, and orchards for up to eight months of every year.

A temporary public art installation entitled Blackberry/Butterfly Net will be revealed on Saturday, August 13, at Bridgeport Industrial Park. The new artwork, by artist Sharon Kallis, uses blackberry fibre rope made by community members who participated in a series of artist-led workshops in July and August.

Associate Professor David MacWilliam and Professor Landon Mackenzie will present the Joe Plaskett and Nancy Petry Awards for 2016 on May 14, 2016, from 3 to 4pm at Equinox Gallery.

This exhibition presents the work of Associate Professor Lucie Chan and Jérôme Havre, whose practices employ immersive multi-media installations to explore the transient nature of human connections, communities and territories in an era of cosmopolitanism.

Cosmopolitanism is the view that all human beings are world citizens with responsibilities that extend beyond national borders and imposed borders. Both artists address liminality and space (both psychological and physical) through visual and spatial play bringing to light relationships between people environments, particularly within situations of social transformation.

At the Centre for Digital Media (CDM Classroom)