As Kellyann Marie traversed Europe on their bike for nine months in 2023, they gathered fabrics along the way—sheets from thrift stores, scraps from clothes, remnants of places ed through. These treasures became the foundation of their quilts, stitched together in what would later become part of the we carry each other exhibition at Union Gallery.
Project Red’s Portalis transports their audience through space, time, and dimension. Running on Feb. 13 and 14, Project Red’s annual charity fashion show, Portalis offers a dazzling display of fashion, dance, and music, all for a good cause.
Art binds people together. Growing Pains connects four artist’s perspectives on family, cultural identity, and community through various mediums of visual storytelling.
Sometimes the best things in life are free. Kingston’s favourite Irish pub, The Toucan, continues its tradition of talented live musicians, and it won’t cost you a cent.
The Artist Impact Movement’s inaugural Kingston show fuses art, fashion, and community, turning Stages Nightclub into a night straight out of New York Fashion Week.
In a world where perfection often feels like the only acceptable standard, it’s easy to forget that growth, creativity, and self- comion can flourish in the spaces where imperfections exist.
Union Gallery is celebrating the profound connection between the land and its intrinsic connection to Indigenous identity, tly weaving artwork of resilience and belonging.
events include “Daylight Savings Tour” set to burn bright, Kasador to play The Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts, and art show for charity set at the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning.
Herbaria parallels the act of preservation through botany and film.Leandro Listorti’s visually enthralling documentary, Herbaria, presented by the Vulnerable Media Lab (VML) in the Department of Film and Media, was screened on Sept. 10 at The Screening Room.