Features
Inspirational stories about the Saskatchewan arts community.
Miriam Körner had planned to travel to research her latest novel but had to come up with a new plan after the pandemic hit.
Instead of cancelling due to COVID-19, the Nutrien Children's Festival of Saskatchewan decided to go online for a month-long celebration.
An Artists in Communities project helped trans and non-binary people express themselves and challenge the cisgender gaze.
SK Arts was pleased to add ēkawiya nepēwisi by Joi T. Arcand to our Permanent Collection at the recent submission deadline.
Depression can be difficult to talk about, even though it has touched the lives of so many. Métisartist Marcy Friesen is creating artwork that will start that conversation.
Saskatchewan artists and arts organizations are finding ways to reach the public during a time of social isolation.
For world-renowned Regina composer Laura Pettigrew, music is colour. Pettigrew has synesthesia, a condition in which one of the five senses – in this case, hearing – is perceived as other senses, such as sight. Every instrument is a different colour for her, and a completed orchestral piece is like a beautiful painting.
After the theft of his powwow regalia, Michael Thunderchild wondered when he would be able to dance again. An Indigenous Peoples Art and Artists grant enabled his partner Randi Candline to create Men's Grass Dance regalia, so they could dance together as a family.
The S.W. Sask. Oldtimers' Museum & Archive in Maple Creek partnered with artist Geoff Phillips on an award-winning arts project that brought history to life.
The next time you're in downtown Regina, be sure to swing by Mosaic Tower at Hill Centre III to check out Great and Small, our latest exhibition.