cross paths with art & design @theworksfest

downtown & churchill square june 22 - july 4, 2017 theworks.ab.ca CONTRIBUTORS Works to Work Interns Craft Council Production Team Canadian Multicultural Education Foundation Production Supervisor – Max Turner City Centre Mall Production Coordinator – Jayleen Wilke FOUNDING SPONSOR Edmonton Cash Register Co. Ltd. Production Assistant – Rochelle Dorosh Downtown Business Association of Festival Edmonton Chante Production Assistant – Selené Huff Edmonton Fringe Theatre Adventures Production Assistant – Katie Paul Galleries West Production Assistant – Gabriel Soligo SPONSORS Greg Swain Fund Production Assistant – Julie-Claude Vezeau- City of Edmonton Graphic Designers of Canada (AB North) Croteau 2018 Edmonton Arts Council M.A.D.E. in Edmonton Alberta Foundation for the Arts McMullen Gallery Curatorial Team Call To Enter Canadian Heritage, Government of Canada Pogo CarShare Curatorial Supervisor – Emily MacDonald Print Machine Curatorial Assistant – Lucy Pauker SPONSORING PARTNERS, EDUCATION The Works is accepting applications for installations, exhibits, Society of Northern Alberta Print Artists Edmonton Business Council for Visual Arts programs, events, and performances for the 2018 Festival: June Terry Frost, Designer Architect Marketing & Communications Team The Works Art Festival Fund at 21 – July 3 at our temporary location: Centennial Plaza at 108 street The Paint Spot Marketing & Churchill Square Supervisor – Erin Edmonton Community Foundation and 99th Avenue Telus Valentine SPONSORS, MEDIA Wayfinding Edmonton Design Assistant – Fren Mah Applications are invited that address the theme Marketing Assistant – Linda Mullen Global TV WestCan Wireless Pattison Outdoor Advertising PARADIGM BOARD OF DIRECTORS Volunteer Team What are the models, patterns, templates, and archetypes that guide President – Eleanor Frandsen Volunteer Supervisor – Susan Winters SPONSOR, Print MEDIA your understanding? How do you know your world? Metro News Vice President – Community Programs, Engagement Volunteer Coordinator – Becca Stephens – Sydney Young Volunteer Coordinator - Vanessa Traub Proposals may consider foundations, assumptions, and reinterpreta- SUPPORTER, MEDIA Vice President – Education – Christie Schultz tions of the everyday. Exhibits, projects, and presentations may also SPECIAL THANKS TO Arttec Advertising Inc. Treasurer – Steve Carlstrom address culture, rearing, and other contexts for knowing. Secretary – Walter Raponi Yang Lim SUPPORTERS, PROGRAMS Member at Large – Will Truchon Bob MacDonald Artists are invited to propose projects in the following categories: “Works with Jazz” Program Member at Large – Mary Elizabeth Archer Greg Swain Fund ° Environmental Site Specific Artwork TD Edmonton International Jazz Festival Member at Large – Eleanor Lazare Marie Scarlett ° Curator of a Group Exhibit Fairmont Member at Large – Tim Starchuk Kim Simkin ° Major Projects Big Rock Breweries Member at Large – Robert Sleight Shelley Switzer ° Community Programs, Performances, and Special Events Jerri Cairns Member at Large – Katie Cotter ° Individual and Small Group Exhibits KEY SUPPORTERS Student Rep – Emily MacDonald Paul Lucas Matrix Hotel Weslee Qualei The works is dedicated to accessibility, inclusion, interactivity, and Edmonton Chamber of Commerce SOCIETY AND FESTIVAL STAFF socially engaged practice. Rigoletto’s Café Executive Artistic Director, Festival – Amber Rooke The Works Art & Design Festival City Lumber and Millwork Operations Manager – Bobbie Todd 10635-95 Street NW Edmonton, AB T5H 2C3 For more information and to apply, visit www.theworks.ab.ca CKUA Education Facilitator – Betty-Jo McCarville T: 780.426.2122 F: 780.426.4673 Applications must be received by 5 PM MST Days Painting (1974) Ltd. Marketing and Development Officer - Melanie Watson During the Festival, call Information Services on Tuesday, October 31, 2017. Intern Assistant to the COO – Kari Haddad on Churchill Square at: VENUE SUPPORTERS Intern Assistant to Executive Director - The Places - 780.818.4420 Send completed applications to: Canada Place Jessica Montgomery Amber Rooke, Executive Artistic Director Intern Assistant Gala - Kaye Abril [email protected] The Works Art & Design Festival Chief Operating Officer - Linda Wedman www.theworks.ab.ca Matrix Hotel 10635-95 St NW Edmonton, AB, T5H 2C3 Rigoletto’s Café SEASONAL and Contract Staff vol. 32, 2017 Don Wheaton YMCA Designer – Christine Frost Please do not email applications. Inquiries may be addressed to: Historic Armstrong Block Stage Programmer – Ben Sures [email protected] (subject heading: Amber CTE 18) Fairmont Hotel Macdonald Festival Site Manager - Christopher Hicks Phone: 780-426-2122 NorQuest College Patio Coordinator - Madeline Roberts Vignettes Building The Works Market Artisans, Craftspeople, and Food Vendors are invited to join The Works at in 2018. Look for special rates by signing up before February 16, 2018. The Works Street Stage Performers, presenters, artists, and musicians of all genres are invited to apply. For all applications for all programs visit www.theworks.ab.ca under Get Involved.

1 MESSAGE FROM MESSAGE FROM MESSAGE FROM HIS WORSHIP, MAYOR the Honourable the Honourable DON IVESOn Ricardo Miranda Randy Boissonnault

MESSAGE FROM Mayor, Minister of Culture and Member of Parliament for AMBER Rooke City of Edmonton Tourism, Edmonton Centre Goverment of Alberta Executive Artistic Director, The Works Art & Design On behalf of City Council and the people of Edmonton, As the Minister of Culture and Tourism, I am pleased to extend On behalf of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Minister of Canadi- Festival Alberta’s Capital City, I extend a warm welcome to The Works greetings and well wishes to everyone attending The Works an Heritage Mélanie Joly, and the Government of Canada, I am Art & Design Festival 2017. Art & Design Festival this year. pleased to welcome you to The Works Art & Design Festival!

Every year The Works comes together as the result of a For 13 days this summer, Edmonton’s downtown core will Every summer, Edmontonians are able to enjoy the beauty and thousand conversations. The Festival engages 60-90 busi- come alive with spectacular displays of visual art, design and The theme of this year’s Works Festival is “dialogue” which, like brilliance of a variety of artistic creations showcased through- nesses and arts organizations, up to 30 venues, more than 150 entertainment. As North America's largest, free outdoor art any good conversation, can help us in powerful, unexpected, out our city. These works of art push the boundaries of creativity and innovative ways. Whatever form your dialogue takes at volunteers, and hundreds of artists. and design festival, The Works is truly a highlight of our busy and identity and it is The Works, North America’s largest free this year’s festival, The Works offers something for everyone to outdoor art and design festival, that brings it to us. festival season. This year’s theme, “Dialogue,” is particularly These conversations are not only made of sharing ideas and appreciate and enjoy. meaningful as art is a poignant exchange of ideas through expectations, but also of absorbing information and being Art is how we tell our stories, express ourselves, and go beyond a variety of mediums. Art, in its many forms, can stimulate willing to adjust because of it. In addition to logistics and what mere words can express. In this year, marking Canada’s conversation, elicit emotion and ask questions. With more agreements, there is quality dialogue and genuine response. On behalf of the Government of Alberta, thank you to The 150th birthday, such creativity is more important than ever. than 200 special events and exhibits, this year’s festival is sure Works International Visual Arts Society and festival supporters On behalf of the festival’s organizing team, I am grateful for the to delight audiences, spark debate and inspire creativity. for your ongoing commitment to the arts in Edmonton. I encourage everyone to take time and take in the art on display openness of our many collaborators. We are always changing over the thirteen days of this signature Edmonton Festival. As thanks to dialogue with an engaged community, and that I thank The Works International Visual Arts Society for the MP for Edmonton Centre, I am extremely grateful to the community also changes as a result of these interactions. organizing this spectacular event for over 30 years. Through Ricardo Miranda, organizers and artists for hosting this wonderful event in the your leadership, you have fostered an awareness and Minister of Culture & Tourism heart of our city. The artists in this year’s Festival are continuing that dialogue appreciation of art and design in Edmonton and across the – not only talking, but listening as well. Through workshops, country and provided aspiring artists and designers a platform Enjoy! conversations, performance, and presentation, these exhibits to showcase their work. and events are designed to invite you to participate, to share, Randy Boissonnault, and to shift the conversation. Best wishes for an enjoyable festival! Member of Parliament for Edmonton Centre - député d'Edmonton-Centre As Canada marks 150 years since confederation, earnest dialogue is critical to our ongoing evolution as (a) nation. Some Yours Truly, projects in The Festival specifically address the complexity of Don Iveson, Mayor MESSAGE FROM MESSAGE FROM present day Canada, and seek to authentically describe the Eleanor Frandsen Ian O'donnell multiplicity of Canadian identity. Recognizing that complexity, we also take the time to celebrate the potential of our future. President, Executive Director, The Works International Downtown Business What is a possible Canada? What are we doing right? What Visual Arts Society Association could you do to turn vision into reality? These are not simple questions and there are many potential answers. Let’s keep the dialogue going- let’s continue to listen The Works International Visual Arts Society, with its dedicated As a founding sponsor and contributing partner of The Works and create a path forward. leadership within the arts community has become the Art & Design Festival 2017, we are once again excited to conduit for many to contribute to their community and city welcome hundreds of thousands of visitors to explore amazing Amber Rooke, Executive Artistic Director while supporting the visual arts. Through its energy and the visual arts and our transforming Downtown. passionate efforts of its staff and volunteers this organization is once again bringing The Works Art & Design Festival to life As we celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday on July 1st, this this summer! year’s theme of ‘Dialogue’ represents so much more given the history, diversity and importance of social interaction and This year The Works Festival theme “Dialogue” expands the expression in this country. The arts, and specifically the visual practice of art in all formats solidifying the core values of the arts, provide so much to our cultural and urban landscape. Works International Visual Arts Society through the public From the whimsical to the sublime, public and private art help Festival Land engagement and experience with art and artists alike. transform our cities, its peoples and our perspective. Acknowledgement Embracing our country’s 150th birthday The Works Festival will We look forward to hosting you in and bring art to the people and start authentic conversations giving The Works Art & Design Festival acknowledges hope that you discover some of the many new offerings that platform to many artists that through their creations will reflect that we are located on Treaty 6 territory in this exciting area has to offer. our history, values and beliefs as Canadians in today’s world. Amiskwaciwskahikan. This is a traditional Welcome! gathering place of the , Blackfoot, Metis, Eleanor Frandsen, President Nakoda Sioux, Iroquois, Dene, Ojibway, Saulteaux, The Works International Visual Arts Society, Ian O'Donnell, Executive Director Anishinaabe, Inuit, and many more. The Works MBA Executive Management Board President Downtown Business Association recognizes that upholding the values of mutual 2 respect between Indigenous and Settler nations is an ongoing process.

Site 1: Heather Bailey, LandMarks 2017 Site 1: Various Artists & Storytellers (ImagiNa- tion Miscellany), Things I've Learned & Observed From Hearing Others Site 1: Jes McCoy, Power Tower

Site 1: Jacob Dutton, Trust and Patience

Site 1: Kasie Campbell, We Are Revealed LandMarks2017/Repères2017 MacEwan University Fine Art Students Site 1: iHuman Youth Society, ReFrame: Curated by Leslie Sharpe Graffiti as Dialogue 2 This exhibit presents extended drawing works re- sponding to constructions of nature, animal, his- Temper Talk tory and place by MacEwan University students Jes McCoy for the national initiative LandMarks2017/ Site 1: Lana Whiskeyjack, Nimiyosimacihon Site 1: Fren Mah (ImagiNation Miscellany), Temper Talk contextualizes the distance Repères2017. Works were informed by re- Split Realities search related to early sites of Fort Edmonton, as Ispihk (The Works Gateway detail) Site 1: Sevihcra Project, Expo67 that can sometimes grow between people in relationships, whether physical or emotional. It well as site visits and performance drawings at Elk Island National Park. SITE 1: What Have You Heard About Us? gives voice and dialogue to the deepest darkest ImagiNation Miscellany thoughts and feelings about that distance, airs it CHURCHILL SQUARE EXHIBITS out, lets it breathe, and hopefully finds strength Various artists & storytellers Daily: 11 am - 9 pm and direction in the exposure. What Have You Heard About Us? is a multi- discipline art installation in which artists and THE WORKS GATEWAY: ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 storytellers create new artwork shaped by story Nimiyosimacihon Ispihk circles, particularly exploring stereotypes faced iHuman Youth Society Daily JUNE 22 - JULY 4: 1 - 3 pm Lana Whiskeyjack by Edmonton’s Indigenous and cultural minority Shield communities. What have we heard about groups These murals are inspired by the interviews As an organization that serves as a connecting Stacey Cann we identify with and those that are not our own? and paintings in Nimiyosimacihon Ispihk point between Edmonton’s vulnerable youth and JUNE 23, 26, 27, 29, JULY 1, 2, 3 Site 1: Stacey Cann, Shield Artists: Fren Mah, Kristina de Guzman, Garett the larger Edmonton community, iHuman will (exhibition in City Hall, City Room West). Con- see page 11 for times and locations tributers: Marcel Dejarlais, Camille Louis, Svitlana Le Salon Slideshow Strawberrry, Bushra Yousaf, Jospeph Karaparam- bring youth and community members together Kravchuk, Emery Whiskeyjack, James Lamouche Sevihcra Project bil, Emmanuel Osahor, Vederan Eminovic to explore how an art form, that is in many cases Women's bodies are highly regulated and judged in public spaces. If a woman is harassed or as- Patrick Arès-Pilon and Sophie Arès-Pilon EVENTS: viewed solely as a tool for vandalism, can be used to enhance community dialogue and beautify this saulted, society often blames her actions or Inside and Out Storytelling and Artmaking Le Salon Slideshow is an immersive sce- city through a pop-up free wall. clothing. This performance is a reaction to the Kasie Campbell nographic and nostalgic installation where we JUNE 25: 1 - 4 pm suggestion that we can protect ourelves from JUNE 24, 28, 29, JULY 1 & 4 gather together to reflect and share our Canadian Join us for intercultural storytelling and art-making attack through clothes that make us disappear. see page 11 for times stories. This installation welcomes us to enter a through exploring and challenging stereotypes Trust and Patience space where we go back into a different era and faced by minority groups in Edmonton. Inside and Out deals with the anxieties and Jacob Dutton Inner Workings view Canadian vintage slideshows of the 1900s vulnerabilities that the artist experiences when Panel Disscusion This body of work looks at the nature of failure and beyond. Various Artists they've become the object of someone else's JULY 2: 1 - 3 pm in collaboration. Collaboration demands vulner- gaze. The large sculpture acts as a venue, reveal- EVENTS: Members from our cultural community and the ability and mutual trust, and highlights differences A multimedia exhibit showcasing artwork from The Works Volunteers. Get to know the ing itself as a manifestation of their anxieties; Slideshow & Tell artists will share their experiences and their re- in background and ability. When these differences hidden experience, practice, craftsmanship deeming its own connotations of what is attrac- sponses to the artmaking processes. cannot be compensated for, trust can be lost and JUNE 24 & 30: 7 - 9 pm and creativity of the people that make the tive/repulsive. Viewers are encouraged to enter vulnerability can be undermined. Bring your slides of your experiences of Canada festival come together. the space. during the artist talk and discussion. Make Your Own Slide Workshop JULY 1: 1 - 4 pm Open Daily 11 am - 9 pm June 22 - July 4, 2017

Site 1: Alysse Bowd, The Peddler Site 1: Andy Davies, Site 1: The WorksShop - Family Programs (2015 performance) Hand Bound/Tongue Tied Site 1: The Works Art Market Site 1: Riley Skworoda, A Conversation CELEBRATIONS in Rhythm Festival Edmonton Chante Watch for other design initia- ST. JEAN BAPTISTE DAY Sat, JUNE 24: 5 – 10 pm Upside Down and Backwards tives from Graphic Designers of Mitch Kern Canada, Vignettes, Wayfinding Looking for an authentic St-Jean-Baptiste experi- JUNE 22 - 24: 11 am - 9 pm Society of Edmonton, and others. ence? Look no further! FEC will provide an ener- Site 1: Polly Orr, Shadow Writing (detail) getic soundtrack of the greatest hits in Québécois A 1975 camping trailer is transformed into a mo- and French-Canadian music with artists like Bou- bile, room-sized camera obscura. The device THE WORKS ART MARKET clette la fe é, Lita, Zéphyr, Aimé Akobé , Hey Wow creates colorful, moving images on the walls in- Daily: 11:00 am - 9:30 pm and of course, Franco Party! side the device's chamber, upside down and The perfect place to find one-of-a-kind art and backwards. crafts to beautify your home, give as a gift, or wear Canada Day Programing with pride! Meet artists and makers, and take Fri, JULY 1: 11am – 9 pm 16th Annual M.A.D.E. Street home unique handmade creations. This year’s Art See page 12 for the list of Canada 150 events Furniture competition Market includes jewellery, prints, paintings, cloth- The Works is proud to present a jam-packed Sat, JUNE 24: 10 am - 6 pm ing, handmade cosmetics, psychic readings, and Canada Day celebration for Canada’s 150th. wholistic massage. Interactive performances, live music on the Teams of three or fewer use the surprise materials street stage all day long, and themed family Site 1: Alicia Proudfoot, Fold a Fitted Sheet provided to create pieces of furniture with a set FEATURED: The Alternative Universe, Henna Art, art-making workshops, along with plenty of (detail) Site 1: Mitch Kern, Upside Down and amount of time. This improvised design com- Golden Lady Wholistics, Tsoi’s Jewellery, She Does food and the outdoor licensed patio, make Backwards petition will be judged by a panel of esteemed Create, Zizi’s Place Inc, Garvin Chinnia, Night of Secrets for Dinner Churchill Square the perfect place to celebrate community members that evening. Register with Artists, Tribes Trading, Coulibaly Services, Earth JUNE 24 & 25: 7 - 9 pm the holiday! Hand Bound / Tongue Tied M.A.D.E. at [email protected] to participate. to Body JULY 1 & 2: 2 - 4 pm JUNE 23, 24 & 25: 11 am - 6 pm Multiculturalism Day Alysse Bowd Andy Davies THE WORKS FOOD STREET SNAP Demonstrations Sun, JUNE 25 Daily: 11:00 am - 9:30 pm A secret forbids further communication. A secret Hand Bound / Tongue Tied examines and Workshop The Canadian Multicultural Education is silencing. A secret is stored. During Secrets the theme of dialogue that arises from chance Electrify your senses and satisfy your hunger with JUNE 29 & 30: noon – 5 pm Foundation is partnering with The Works to for Dinner participants will share their heavi- encounters. Members of the public are invited a variety of delicious options. From hot dogs and Discover printmaking techniques with The celebrate Canadian Multiculturalism Day. Enjoy est and most exhausting secrets. Throughout to join the artist in creating a new audio and burgers, to ice cream and lemonade, alongside Works’ partner gallery SNAP (Society of Northern cultural performances on Stage, play Multicul- the performance the secrets will be eaten — the sculpture artwork centred around random meet- Lebanese, Ethiopian, Chinese, Indian and Jamai- Alberta Print Artists). Learn about this creative tural Games, make cultural arts and crafts, and content consumed and the participant relieved of ing, discussion, and messages shared. Partici- can offerings guarantee something for every practice and take home a unique hand printed take home some cultural crafts and trinkets. their stored secret. pants will leave with a small sculptural memento artwork, created for you live onsite. palate! Funded by the Government of Canada / Financé of the experience. Fold a Fitted Sheet FEATURED: Fat Franks, La Shish, Langano Skies, par le gouvernement du Canada. Check www. Lemon Heaven, Bob’s Bombay Curry N Hurry, theworks.ab.ca for updates. Alicia Proudfoot Not All That We've Been Told A Conversation in Rhythm Panda Hut Express, AIG Produce Osoyoos, Soner’s JUNE 28, 29: see page 11 for times JULY 1: 1 - 2 pm & 4 - 5:30 pm JULY 1 at 1:20 pm & 4 pm Donair & Kebab, Royal Treats, Island Girl Kitchen, JULY 2: 1 - 2:30 pm This performance is choreographed based on vis- Riley Skworoda Punky Potato ible social attributes of the audience. It is a visual Polly Orr A Conversation in Rhythm explores how dialogue between the individual and the familial This workshop will explore national identity dialogue can transcend what we generally think FAMILY PROGRAMS collective, represented by a printed fitted sheet. though poetic interpretation of classic Canadian of as language. Tap dance is truly its own unique The WorksShop literature. The workshop will include creating rhythmic language where dancers use dynamic on Churchill Square String of Leading Sinews erasure poetry and discussion about how this art sounds to replace words in order to talk to each form can be used as a subversive tool, especially Daily: noon – 8 pm Alicia Proudfoot other and convey a message. in reclaiming the voices stories and histories that Free all ages art-making. This year’s projects will JUNE 25 - 27: see page 11 for times are erased by dominant powers. Limited space, include dialogue-themed speech bubbles and This performance changes how an individual en- register on eventbrite.ca. portrait making. You can take your masterpiece gages with the domesticity of family. The couch home or add it to our temporary mural project. becomes a living instrument of family that the Fun for all near the South East corner of Churchill 4 individual leans into to communicate a melody Square. Come get creative with us! together. Site 3: Oliver Hrubiak, Frank Site 2: kloetzel&co. Site 3: Marina Hulzeng, LIMINAL SPACE | | Site 5: Sarah Jones (pARTnership Gallery 2017) It Began With Watching AWASITIPAHASKAN

Site 2: Amy Loewan, O’Canada Project

SITE 2: CITY HALL #1 Sir Winston Churchill Square Mon - Fri: 7 am - 10 pm Site 3: hand quilting in progress Sat: 9 am - 5 pm Site 2: Lana Whiskeyjack, Alsena Site 3: Leila Plouffe, Site 5: Jay Bigam, Beaver Mountain River Sat, Canada Day: noon - 4 pm self-intra-multispecies care CITY ROOM EAST SITE 3: SITE 4: CITY ROOM WEST Nimiyosimacihon Ispihk THE VIGNETTES BUILDING CANADA PLACE A Possible Canada 10004-10032 103a Ave NW 9700 Lana Whiskeyjack Amy Loewen Daily: 11 am - 8 pm NTU Design Industries Main Floor Display Windows The artist is born from the wombs of powerful Various Artists The central message of this exhibit is to evoke the Mon - Fri: 8 am - 6 pm iskwewak, Cree women. These paintings are to conversation and the questioning about what a Curated by Joseph Stewart Sat, Sun, & Canada Day: Closed honour and reflect the brilliance, strength, and possible Canadian society would be like and our Featuring the works of Nottingham Trent Uni- resilience of their relatives so they may leave a Canada Day Challenge role in creating such a society. Public are invited versity Product Design students, alumni and legacy to the future generation. These are power- Inspired youths (8-18) from across Western to post their dreams and visions for A Possible academics alike, all exhibitors have made sub- ful iskwewak reclaiming their beauty and sacred- Canada express their visions of Canadian spirit stantial contributions to the design industry. It is Canada in the designated space at the exhibit. ness every day in the work they do, the songs through original poster designs. The various Celebrate Fibre Arts their belief that the design process is applicable to they sing, and the way they connect with all life. winners artwork will represent AB, BC and NWT Focus on Fibre Arts Association any product and as such, this exhibition includes WORKSHOP: in three award categories at the national level, Participate hands-on, making Fibre Art creations, everything from lighting to bicycle storage. For A Possible Canada, would HERITAGE ROOM where a winner is chosen as the official poster to to celebrate Canada's sesquicentennial. FFAA It Began With Watching tour the country. you learn a new language? members show and tell all about Canadian Liminal Space || Awasitipahaskan JULY 1 kloetzel&co. peoples historical use of fibre for both practical JUNE 27, 28, 30: 5 - 8 pm Marina Hulzenga Amy Loewan’s exhibit A Possible Canada purposes and art. You will see items and art made SITE 5: is on display at The Works. In this work the fol- It Began With Watching, a dance theatre by: spinning, weaving, felting, knitting, quilting The space of a threshold from one domain to SHAW CONFERENCE CENTRE lowing eight words: Compassion, Kindness, Re- work by kloetzel&co., explores the transforma- and stitching. another. AWASITIPAHASKAN: “Across the bor- 9797 Jasper Avenue spect, Understanding, Patience, Tolerance, Gen- tion of democracy as governments, concen- derline” –in the Indigenous language of Cree. PEDWAY LEVEL tleness and Forgiveness are reverberated in over trated wealth, and surveillance technologies join A spatial installation as a territory for conversa- pARTnership Gallery 35 ethnic languages. Come and join us for a fun forces. With ‘alternative facts’ and outlandish Fibre Arts Demonstrations tion; comprised of three different collections, Various Edmonton Youth art workshop in Edmonton City Hall on July 1st as acts, the puppet master toys with his six stuffed- Various Artists this spatial installation illustrates the borders –in we celebrate Canada’s 150th Anniversary. Learn suit dancers who enact any whim or fancy he Daily throughout festival all meanings, of reserves in Alberta. More than 50 works of student art were selected to write/draw Compassion in Sanskrit, Kindness can conjure. see www.theworks.ab.ca for information from over 1,000 submissions from all grade levels. in Inuit, Respect in Arabic, Understanding in Ice- Written accompaniments emphasize the relation- Artists will be doing various live fibre art dem- landic, Gentleness in Chinese and much more. Canada Day Family Programs Self-Disclosures ship with the ‘student voice’. This is a collaborative onstrations including rug hooking, needle work, effort among Edmonton Public Schools, Edmon- City Hall Various Artists photorealistic cross-stitching, and dry-felting. ton Catholic Schools, and the Shaw Conference Fri, JULY 1: noon – 4 pm Curated by Jessa Gillespie and The public is welcome to watch the demos and Centre. See page 12 for the list of Canada 150 events engage with local and international fibre artists. Daria Nordell Visit the heart of Edmonton’s Canada Day festivi- Self-Disclosures is a group exhibition explor- COMMUNITY ARTS PROGRAM ties! Express your pride in Canada in a themed art ing the varying processes and possibilities for and craft workshop in the north breezeway of affective communication within larger communi- Gordon R. Johnston, Julie Witten-Land, Jay City Hall from 12 – 4 pm. ties and demographics, utilizing creative practice Bigam, M.N.V. and Sofia Cristanti to find accessible entry points. The exhibition These 14 pieces represent Edmonton, and visitors aims to create collective opportunities for expe- can resonate with the stories that weave through riential communication and intimacy, with the these artistic creations. Artwork will be on display artists acting as agents of emotive inclusivity. 5 until March 2018. Site 14: Juliana Rempel, In the Corner (detail) Site 8: Alexandra Gusse, Jess & Isabelle ready for Ice Cream SITE 11: ALLEY OF LIGHT ART BOXES Site 6: Julie Reimer and Tyler Rock Armstrong Block (South Wall) 10125 - 104 STREET Daily: 24 hours Site 13: Sofia Cristanti, Watching By The Cory Johnn, Kellen Frost, Dutch Clogs and Nicholas Yee Curated by Kellen Frost SITE 13: The exhibit features: stunning views of the Rocky RIGOLETTO’S CAFE Mountains; the North Saskatchewan River that #102, 10305 - 100 Avenue loops through the heart of our city and its many Mon - Fri: 11am - 2 pm Site 13: Father Douglas, Auntie Marie miles of interconnected parkland; combined with Daily: 5 - 10 pm images set in our local ravines. The Edmonton - Indonesian Site 7: Carol Wylie, The Brother Summer 2017 Series: Site 9: Heidi F Taylor, Rosa Diaspora Dancers SITE 6: A Quiet Resilience Sofia Cristanti Tegan B FAIRMONT HOTEL MACDONALD SITE 8: A series of oil pastel and mix media paintings 10065 - 100 Street DON WHEATON YMCA Curated by Eleanor Lazare tell the stories of Indonesian female immigrant Daily: 24 hours 10211 - 102 Avenue Assistant Curator Emily MacDonald dancers, how they delivered their best of beauty Mon - Fri: 5:30 am - 10 pm What subconscious personality of the city will through the Indonesian traditional dance at Ed- Sat, Sun, & Canada Day: 7 am - 7 pm Firebrand Glass Studios surface when you let it breathe? As a contem- monton Heritage Festival. They come from dif- ferent professional backgrounds and ethnicities, Julie Reimer and Tyler Rock porary flâneuse, Tegan B has an incessant urge Activities of Kind Connection to delve into the city. The sticky, soft, unabashed proudly wearing beautiful modernized traditional The artists inspiration comes from the Western Alexandra Gusse visage that her male counterparts ignore. The art- dress, while dancing on a poetic and dreamy land- landscape, the crisp Prairie light, gentle hills and ist’s photographs give pause to visual moments in scape, illuminated by summer sunlight. windswept grasslands. Their original design and The moments of connection and bonding with navigating walkable and unwalkable cities. meticulous craftsmanship have been recognized friends, family, or strangers is worth celebrating. through several awards and scholarships, such This series is a toast to moments in which the Site 11: Tegan B SITE 14: as the Canada Council for the Arts and the RBC artist has felt acceptance in a special, unexpected SITE 12: MATRIX HOTEL National Glass Award. way. Human connection empowers growth. SITE 10: TO BE ANNOUNCED 10640 - 100 Avenue TO BE ANNOUNCED For updates: Mon - Sun: 9:30 am - 10 pm SITE 7: SITE 9: For updates: www.theworks.ab.ca Except: 5:30 - 6:30 pm ENTERPRISE SQUARE www.theworks.ab.ca MANULIFE PLACE HOSPITALITY SUITE 10180 - 101 Street 10230 Jasper Avenue The Best of Edmonton Public The Every Day Daily: 6 am - 1 am Mon - Sun : 7 am - 11 pm Conversations With Pen & Brush Schools Portfolio Award Show Juliana Rempel Father Douglas and Jocelyne Verret The talent and diversity of Edmonton Public MAIN FLOOR EXTENSION CENTRE GALLERY Conversations With Pen & Brush bears School Board’s top grade 12 portfolios are pre- Exploring the relationship between familiarity Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters Floral Inspired Transitions witness to a bi-lingual dialogue between two sented in a fine Edmonton Bistro. The Works and ambiguity, these silent objects look to find Carol Wylie June 26 – July 26 different forms of artistic expression; painting and awards three outstanding students for Innova- a voice within their frame. Inspired by the tradi- tions of Still Life and the ability for the everyday to Portrait artist Carol Wylie uses oil paint and me- Heidi F Taylor the written word. Words and paintings enter into tion, Vision, and Design. renew in us an act of knowledge, Juliana Rempel's ticulous observation of physicality and nuanced exchange, intersect like parabolas, and then move Using flora as a conceptual vehicle to portray na- groupings create new platforms for these objects facial topography, to explore consciousness, per- away from one another, eddying tides of move- ture’s life cycles and transitions, Taylor depicts the to exist. sonality and artist/subject spoken and unspoken Amaryllis transforming from dormant bulb to full ment, thoughts, images, colours, words, shapes dialogue. The subjects of Mona Lisas and bloom in delicate watercolours. Drawing from her and emotions. Mad Hatters are all self-described “oddballs” own spirituality, she takes inspiration from Ameri- who happily live on the fringes of the ordinary can artist Georgia O’Keefe. 6 normative. Alberta Craft Gallery • Edmonton 10186 - 106 Street, Edmonton, AB | www.albertacraft.ab.ca

FEATURING DIANNE REEVES & OVER 60 LIVE MUSIC EXPERIENCES JUNE 23- 20 JULY 02 17

@EDMONTONJAZZ // EDMONTONJAZZ.COM Glorious and Free by Ann Haessel from Threads that Bind, Discovery Gallery, Jun 3 - Jul 15

Core Crew

d n o to wn on town edm

Free Historical Walking Tours Discover Downtown’s History, Architecture & Public Art with the Core Crew Weekdays, June 22 - August 18 Mon - Thurs at 1pm Fridays at 10am

downtown edmonton & churchill square june 22 - july 4, 2017 theworks.ab.ca

THE WORKS STREET STAGE TD Works with Jazz Festival Edmonton Chante Canada Day Daily: noon - 9:30 pm Edmonton International Presents Sat, JULY 1 In supporting this year’s theme “Dialogue”, the Jazz Festival St. Jean Baptiste Day Following The Works tradition, Gateway Big Street Stage presents music and performances JUNE 25: noon - 4:30 Sat, JUNE 24: 5 - 11 pm Band kicks off Canada Day! After that, the day that start conversations. The Works partners with JUNE 26 - 30: noon - 2 pm Venez fêter la St-Jean Baptiste organisé par le is dedicated to bands led by women, including some of Edmonton’s favourite organizations to The “Works With Jazz” Program is a one-of-a Festival Edmonton Chante. Spectacle familiale, Funkafeelya, Nuela Charles, Ellen Mcllwaine and present an eclectic variety of musical artists from kind cooperative event of The Works Street djembés, troupe de danse, projet les Grosses more, celebrating women in Canadian music and Edmonton and beyond. Enjoy summer at The Stage, bringing jazz to Sir Winston Churchill Têtes, et musique qui swing au rendez-vous! some of Edmonton’s top talent.. See page 12 for Works Licensed Patio sponsored by Big Rock, kick Square for the noon set. Spend your lunch hour other Canada Day celebrations. back or put on your dancing shoes and enjoy! on The Works Patio soaking in the smooth Come celebrate the St-Jean Baptiste organised sounds of Works With Jazz! by Festival Edmonton Chante. Family festivities, THANK YOU EMCEES! djembes, dance group, the Big Head project, and Jeff Page, Eva Foote, Anna-Maria Opal, Grant French music on the menu! Stovel, Davina Stewart, Donovan Workun, Joëlle Préfontaine

THE WORKS STREET STAGE SCHEDULE (noon - 9:30 pm daily)

THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE 6.22 6.23 6.24 6.25 6.26 6.27 6.28 6.29 7.30 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 Opening Day St Jean Baptiste Day Multiculturalism Day Canada Day Ayla Brook Rebecca 12:00– Mireille & the Sound Anderson (of Chris Wynters 12:45 Cheryl Fisher Moquin Kate Dino Dominelli Brett Hansen Mallory Gateway Big Men F&M) Jenie Thai Quartet Ft. Sole Rythm Blechinger Jazz in the Group Trio Chipman Band 1:15– John Stowell Square Quartet Eva Foote Lindsey Walker Cayley Thomas Mariel Buckley 2:00 - Edmonton Jazz Collec- tive Plays Cam Neufeld Kimberley Miss Rae & 2:30– Samara Von Harmonic Jim and Penny The Sherry-Lee Braden Gates Carrie Day Andrew Glover CR Avery and Ahmed Al MacGregor & the Midnight Bubba Uno 3:15 Edmonton Jazz Rad Flamenco. Malmberg Heschel Trio Auqaily Ayla Brook Ramblers Leaf Rapids Orchestra Carolyn Mark Raine Radtke 3:45– Dana Wylie and The New Olivia Penalva Son of Dave Bardic Form Bramwell Park & Her People Bubba Uno Funkafeelya The OM Sound The OM Sound 4:30 Band Best Friends Skills Sharmila Abhignyaa' Spencer Carolyn Mark Rebecca 5:00– Mike Matheu Abigail Lapell Natyam Dance Murray and and The New Lappa and the Matt Patershuk Kelly Alanna Sarah Beatty Mariel Buckley John Spearn 5:45 McDonald Bouclette Indian Music Academy Pipeslinger Best Friends Revelry la fée Academy Lita Raine Radtke Spencer Heather Blush 6:15– Zéphyr Jesse and the Dana Wylie The Racket & Her People Lisa Anderson CR Avery nêhiyawak Murray and Lyra Brown Borscht and The Billie Zizi 7:00 Aimé Akobé Dandelions Band Skills Pipeslinger Uppercuts Hey Wow Franco Party Lisi Sommer 7:30– Miesha and The Lindsey Walker The Racket I Am Machi King of Foxes and Gitana Carrie Day Nuela Charles 8:15 Spanks Band Extended Mundo Dylan Farrell The Give 'Em Entangados Stage till The Soulicitors Pascal Lecours Pascal Lecours Band Ayla Brook Hell Boys 8:45– 11 pm The New Ellen King of Foxes et les Mauvais et les Mauvais Paul Bellows The Sweets & The Sound 9:30 Haunts McIlwaine Caracteres Caracteres Men

Jazz Folk/Country/Blues Reggae/Ska/World Performance/Avante Garde/Multidisciplinary Rock/Pop/Alternative Hip Hop/ Electronic/ R&B

8 Follow Us @ Walk with The Works Program Hours

The Works has exhibits all over downtown Edmonton from skyscrapers to SITE 1: CHURCHILL SQUARE - exhibit programs 11 am - 9 pm daily The Works Art & Design Festival restaurants, businesses to galleries. Take a tour with us and see what this The WorksShop Family Programs - noon to 8 pm daily year’s festival has to offer. The Works Street Stage - noon - 9:30 pm daily @TheWorksFest SELF-GUIDED TOURS Explore The Festival at your own pace using the checklist on the opposite SITES 2 - 28: hours as listed in exhibit descriptions page as a guide. Look for The Works iconic signage at each location to @TheWorksFest mark your way.

WALKING TOURS Do you want to know more about the exhibits? Let our talented guides bring you through festival exhibits and ensure you don’t miss a thing! Tours 3 depart from the Info Station at 2pm, 4pm, and 6pm daily. Tours are free of charge., but donations are always welcomed.

Custom walking tours for groups of 10 or more can be booked at any time 104 Avenue Vignettes during The Festival. Please contact 780-818-4420 for more information Building 2 and to book a custom tour for a modest fee. City 103 Avenue Hall

17 102A Avenue 18

Latitude 53 Norquest Gallery 1 College 4 102 Avenue Sir Winston 16 8 7 Harcourt Churchill Square Canada 19 House Manulife

Alberta Craft Street 100A Place 112 St Don Wheaton Place Council 11 YMCA Rice Howard Way 5

Armstrong 9 99 Street 99

Block Shaw SNAP Gallery Enterprise Conference 20 121 St Square Centre Jasper Avenue

6

Fairmont

107 Street 107 106 Street 105 Street 104 Street 103 Street 103 Street 102 101 Street Hotel Macdonald 14

Bellamy Hill Matrix 13 McDougall Hill Hotel 100 Avenue

Borealis Gallery Rigoletto’s 15 98 AVE Café SITE 1: page 3,4 SITE 4: page 5 SITE 14: page 6 SITE 21: page 14 Sir Winston Churchill Square Canada Place Matrix Hotel Mile Zero Dance ° Inside and Out by Kasie Campbell 9700 Jasper Avenue 10640 - 100 Avenue 10816 - 95 Street ° Canada Day Challenge by Youth Artists ° The Every Day by Juliana Rempel ° Square Emoji by Tennis Club: Morgan Melenka, ° Nimiyosimacihon Ispihk by Lana Whiskeyjack Megan Gnanasihamany, Marie Winters, Alyson Davies,

° Temper Talks by Jes McCoy and Renée Perrott SITE 5: page 6 SITE 15: page 13 ° Shield by Stacey Cann SHAW Conference Centre Borealis Gallery SITE 22: page 14 9797 JASPER AVE At Legislative Assembly Visitor's centre ° Upside Down and Backwards by Mitch Kern McCauley Neighbourhood Fence ° pARTnership Gallery by Edmonton Youth Artists 9820 - 107 Street Bike Path near 106A Avenue, 92 Street ° Sevihcra - Le Salon Slideshow by Sophie Arès- ° The Dream We Form By Being Together by ° Community Art Program by Gordon R. Johnston, Julie ° Typographic Fences by Lambchop Pilon and Patrick Arès-Pilon Various Artists Witten-Land, Jay Bigam, M.N.V. and Sofia Cristanti

° What Have You Heard About Us? by SITE 23: page 14 ImagiNation Miscellany SITE 16: page 13 SITE 6: page 6 Ortona Armoury Arts Building Alberta Craft Council ° LandMarks2017/Repères2017 by MacEwan Fairmont Hotel Macdonald 10186 - 106 Street 9722- 102 Street NW University Fine Art Students, curated by Leslie Sharpe 10065 - 100 Street ° Ortona Artists Buffet by Various Artists ° Feature Gallery: Women’s Hands Building ° Trust and Patience by Jacob Dutton ° Firebrand Glass Studios by Julia Rimer and Tyler Rock a Nation by Chinook Guild of Fibre Arts SITE 24: page 14 ° Hand Bound/Tongue Tied by Andy Davies SITE 7: page 6 ° Discovery Gallery: Threads that Bind by Ann Haessel Bleeding Heart Art Space ° Secrets for Dinner by Alysse Bowd Manulife Place 9225 - 118 Avenue 10180 - 101 Street SITE 17: page 13 ° Fold a Fitted Sheet by Alicia Proudfoot ° HOME by Various Artists ° Mona Lisas and Mad Hatters by Carol Wylie Latitude 53 Gallery ° String of Leaded Sinews by Alicia Proudfoot 10242 - 106 Street SITE 25: page 14 SITE 8: page 6 ° A Conversation in Rhythm by Riley Skworoda ° Main Space: Big 'Uns by Danya Danger The Nina Haggerty Centre For The Arts Don Wheaton YMCA 9225 - 118 Avenue ° Not All That We've Been Told by Polly Orr ° ProjEx Room: Trumpet by Various Artists 10211 - 102 Avenue ° Spectrum: Alberta Artists with Brain Injury's ° Activities of Kind Connection by Alexandra Gusse ° SNAP Demonstration and Workshop ° Pedal to Patio Series by Various Artists Annual Show and Sale by Various Artists

° ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 by iHuman SITE 9: page 6 SITE 18: page 13 SITE 26: page 14 Youth Society Enterprise Square NorQuest College Galerie Cité ° 16th Annual M.A.D.E. Street Furniture 10230 Jasper Avenue 10215 108 Street 8627 Rue Marie-Anne Gaboury Competition ° Floral Inspired Traditions by Heidi F Taylor ° Meanderings by Candace Makowichuck ° A Celebration of the Nina Haggerty Centre for the Arts by Various Artists SITE 2: page 5 SITE 10: page 6 City Hall To Be Announced SITE 19: page 13 SITE 27: page 14 #1 Sir Winston Churchill Square For Updates: www.theworks.ab.ca Harcourt House Centre D’arts Visuels De L’alberta (CAVA) ° Heritage Room - It Began with Watching by ° Conversations with Pen & Brush by 10215 - 112 Street 9103 - 95 Avenue kloetzel&co. Father Douglas and Jocelyne Verret ° Main Gallery: What's Left Unsaid by Various Artists ° GROSSES TÊTES by Various Artists

° City Room East - Nimiyosimacihon Ispihk by ° Annex: Slippery People - 25th Annual Naked ° Vivacité territoriale by Pilar Macias Lana Whiskeyjack SITE 11: page 6 Exhibit by Various Artists

° City Room West - A Possible Canada by Alley of Light Art Boxes ° Visual Arts Alberta - CARFAC: In Dreams Awake by SITE 28: page 14 Amy Loewan Armstrong Block 10125 -104 street Various Artists ACUA Gallery & Artisan Boutique ° A Quiet Resilience by Tegan B 9534 87 Street

SITE 3: page 5 SITE 20: page 13 ° Community Collection by Various Artists SITE 12: page 6 Vignettes Building SNAP Gallery 10016 103A AVENUE To Be Announced 10123 - 121 Street SITE 29: page 14 ° Celebrating Fibre Arts by Focus on Fibre Arts For Updates: www.theworks.ab.ca ° Main Gallery: Monument: Coding A Woodcut by McMullen Gallery Association ° The Best of Edmonton Public Schools Portfolio Beth Howe & Clive McCarthy U of A Hospital, 8440 112 Street Award Show by Various Artists ° Fibre Arts Demonstrations by Various Artists ° see me, hear me, heal me by Ingrid Bachmann, ° Community Gallery: Fractures by Emmanuel Osahor Sean Caulfield, Jude Griebel, Jill Ho-You, Heather ° NTU Design Industries by Various Artists, curated SITE 13: page 6 Huston, Brad Necyk by Joseph Stewart, Nottingham Trent University Rigoletto's Cafe ° Liminal Space || Awasitipahaskan by Marina #102, 10305 - 100 Avenue Hulzenga ° The Edmonton - Indonesian Diaspora Dancers by Sofia Cristanti 10 ° Self Disclosures by Various Artists (curated by Jessa Gillespie and Daria Nordell) UPDATES DAILY! 124th Street Gallery Tour Schedule of Events 2017 www.theworks.ab.ca 124 STREET GRAND MARKET Thurs, JUNE 29: 6 pm Walk with The Works down 124th street through some of Ed- Thursday, JUNE 22 Monday, JUNE 26 Saturday, JULY 1 monton’s prominent local galleries. Learn about their current ex- hibits and see what Edmonton has to offer year round. This tour 11 am - 9 pm - Mitch Kern - Camera Obscura 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 Canada Day Celebrations all day on Churchill will begin at the 124 Grand Market on Thursday June 29th start- Square 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 5 pm - Stacey Cann - Shield ing at 6pm and is free of charge. Please sign up at eventbrite.ca 10 am - 10 pm - Churchill Square Canada Day Artists 2 - 4 pm - Kasie Campbell - Inside and Out 6 - 8:30 pm - Extension Gallery - Opening Reception in Residence 5 - 11 pm - Latitude 53 - Pedal to Patio ______City Hall – Amy Loewan – For a Possible Canada, ______Would You Learn a New Language? Art making Walk with the Works Tuesday, JUNE 27 workshop Friday, JUNE 23 Canadian Multiculturalism Day 11:30 am - Stacey Cann - Shield Roving Reception 11 am - 9 pm - Mitch Kern - Camera Obscura Noon - Stacey Cann - Shield 1 - 2:20 pm - Polly Orr - Erasure Poetry (register How about a combined evening out and walking tour? The online) Walk with The Works Roving Reception is a complete evening Noon - Stacey Cann - Shield 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 of art, food, and thoughtful conversation. Meet the artists and 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 4:30 - 5:30 pm - Alicia Proudfoot String of Leading Sinews 1 - 4 pm - Churchill Square - Candace Makowichuk - experience a number of exhibits as you move from reception 6 - 9 pm - Andy Davies - Hand Bound / Tongue Tied Sun Prints Workshop to reception in some of downtown’s prominent landmarks. See 6:30 pm - midnight - Fairmont Hotel Macdonald – 5 - 8 pm - City Hall – kloetzel&co. - It Began with Watching 1 - 4 pm - Patrick and Sophie Arès-Pilon - Sevihcra theworks.ab.ca to purchase tickets and for more information. The Works Summer Solstice Gala Le Salon Slideshow - Make Your Own 7 - 9 pm - SNAP Gallery – Opening Reception 10 pm - The Needle - After The Works Jam Slide Workshop ______1:20 pm - Riley Skworoda – A Conversation in Daily Events Rhythm Wednesday, JUNE 28 2 pm, 4 pm, 6 pm Free guided walking tours depart the Info Saturday, JUNE 24 2 - 4 pm - Kasie Campbell - Inside and Out Station on Churchill Square Noon – 1 pm - Alicia Proudfoot - 2 - 4 pm - Alysse Bowd - Secrets for Dinner St-Jean Baptiste Day Fold a Fitted Sheet Noon – 9:30 pm The Works Street Stage presents music and 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 4 - 5:30 pm - Polly Orr - Erasure Poetry (register 10 am - 6 pm - Churchill Square - M.A.D.E. Street multidisciplinary performances of all genres 5 - 8 pm - City Hall – kloetzel&co. - online) Furniture Competition It Began with Noon – 8 pm The WorksShop on Churchill Square Watching 4:30 pm - Riley Skworoda – A Conversation in 11 am - 9 pm - Mitch Kern - Camera Obscura 6 - 8 pm - Kasie Campbell - Rhythm Variable times Vignettes Building - Fibre Arts Demonstrations Noon – 5 pm - Inside and Out Harcourt House BBQ 6:30 pm - Stacey Cann - Shield by Focus on Fire Arts Association Artists 6 - 8 pm - Nina Haggerty - Alberta Artists with Brain 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame : Graffiti as Dialogue 2 Injury’s Annual Show and Sale ______Variable times and days Churchill Square – Performative 1 - 4 pm - ImagiNation Miscellany - Storytelling and drawing events by MacEwan University Fine Arts Students Artmaking Workshop ______Sunday, JULY 2 June 22 – June 30 Borealis Gallery Canada 150 Countdown 2 - 4 pm - Kasie Campbell - Inside and Out Thursday, JUNE 29 Events 4 - 9 pm - ACUA Gallery - Ukrainian Vintage Fair Noon - Stacey Cann - Shield Kickoff Noon - 5 pm - Churchill Square - SNAP Printmaking 1 - 2:30 pm - ImagiNation Miscellany - What Do You Check www.theworks.ab.ca for regular updates! Workshop 4:30 pm - Churchill Square – Les Grosse Têtes parade Think About Me - Walk through / Panel Discussion 4:30 - 11 pm - Churchill Square – FEC presents 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 1 - 2:30 pm - Polly Orr - Erasure Poetry (register St-Jean Baptiste Day Celebrations 4:30 - 5:30 pm - Alicia Proudfoot - Fold a Fitted Sheet online) 5 - 7 pm - Patrick and Sophie Arès-Pilon — Sevihcra 5 pm - Stacey Cann - Shield 1 - 3 pm iHuman - ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 Le Salon Slideshow 6 - 8 pm - 124 Street Gallery Walk (register online) 2 - 4 pm - Alysse Bowd - Secrets for Dinner 6 - 9 pm - Andy Davies - Hand Bound / Tongue Tied 7 - 9 pm - Kasie Campbell - Inside and Out 3:30 - 6 pm - Ortona Gallery Open House and BBQ 7 - 9 pm - Kasie Campbell - Inside and Out 7 - 9 pm - Vignettes Building – Self-disclosures ______7 - 9 pm - Patrick and Sophie Arès-Pilon — Le Salon Opening Reception Slideshow TBA - BEAMS Concert Monday, JULY 3 7 - 9 pm - Alysse Bowd - Secrets for Dinner ______1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 Extended Stage Hours: Music until 11 pm! 7 pm - Stacey Cann - Shield ______Friday, JUNE 30 Colour Key ______Exhibit Receptions Sunday, JUNE 25 Noon - 5 pm - Churchill Square - SNAP Printmaking Workshop Tuesday, JULY 4 Workshops and Demonstrations 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 1 - 3 pm - iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 Performace and Interactive Art 1 - 3 pm -iHuman – ReFrame: Graffiti as Dialogue 2 2 - 3 pm - Alicia Proudfoot - String of Leading 5 - 8 pm - City Hall – kloetzel&co. – It Began with * these events take place on Sinews Watching 2 - 4 pm - Kasie Campbell - Inside and Out Churchill Squre unless otherwise stated. 6 - 9 pm - Andy Davies - Hand Bound / Tongue 6 - 9 pm - Bleeding Heart Art Space – Opening ______Tied Reception 7 - 9 pm - Alysse Bowd - Secrets for Dinner 7 - 9 pm - Patrick and Sophie Arès-Pilon - Sevihcra Le Salon Slideshow Celebrate Canada 150 July 1st at City Hall and Churchill Square City Hall: 11am – 6pm Churchill Square: Formal ceremony at 11:40 am in City Hall 11am - 9:30pm Multicultural and family-friendly Outdoor Street Stage 12 noon – 9:30 pm performances and activities Featuring The Gateway Big Band, Miss Rae and the Midnight Ramblers, Funkafeelya, Kelly Alanna, Heather Blush and the Uppercuts, Nuela Charles, and Indoor stage featuring: closing with musical innovator, slide guitarist, and Stratton Pipe Band, O’Canada/Asani in English, French, Cree, KoRock Drumming & Jeon’s unparalleled singer, Ellen MacIlwaine

Taekwondo, Aytahn Ross, Wajjo African Drumming & Matterin School of Irish Dance, Donovan Shirt, Art activities free for the whole family: Sun print workshops, poetry workshops, slide making, Magician Brent Cairns, Zephyr Dance and more. portrait projects, and mural painting, and graffiti workshops and fibre art! Indoors and outside on City Hall Plaza!

• Unveiling of the Canadian Mosaic Mural

• Children's performers and roving Roaming artists-in-residence: historic characters Watch for our troupes of artists, poets, musicians, and others capturing the spirit of the day’s celebrations. • Pool activities and games • DJs and Live Band - The Tsunami Brothers You can check it out online during and after! Links • Peter & Mary available at theworks.ab.ca • Crafts and exhibits by The Works Arts & Design Festival Historical Re-enactments • Photobooth with the Canada 150 backdrop "First meeting" between Indigenous peoples and first voyageurs/explorers in the Edmonton River Valley River Valley Fireworks: 11 pm based on oral histories with Indigenous elders and When the festivities wrap up at 10 pm, head historians. Enactments at 2:00 and 3:15 pm south to the River Valley to catch fireworks choreographed with the High Level Bridge Light Art Performances: Show. Prime viewing is from the Legislature - See something strange and new! Performances by take the LRT from Churchill to Grandin for an Stacey Cann, Kasie Campbell, Riley Skworoda, Alysse unobstructed view. Bowd, and Grant MacEwan Fine Arts students. Site 19: Dale Beaven, Mall Rats: Malls their Site 19: Holly Newman, Holly Newman Site 16: Loraine Constable , Quilting Bee cathedrals; shopping their religion Site 18: Candace Makowichuk, In the Corner Site 16: Ann Haessel, Secret Garden (detail) SITE 19: PROJEX ROOM HARCOURT HOUSE GALLERY SITE 15: Trumpet 10215 - 112 Street 3rd Floor and Annex BOREALIS GALLERY June 2 – July 15 Tues - Sat: 10 am - 5 pm Site 20: Beth Howe & Clive McCarth, 3500 at Legislative Assembly Visitor's Centre Various Artists Canada Day & July 2: closed 9820-107 Street (Black Red Black) Mon - Wed: 10 am - 5 pm Visual Arts Alberta – CARFAC presents the work MAIN GALLERY of four artists and one collective based in the Thurs: 10 am - 8 pm Site 17: Barbara Amos, Grief and Anger What’s Left Unsaid Weekends & Holidays: 10 am - 5 pm province who use art to question political re- alities: Barbara Amos, Lee Deranger, M.E.D.I.U.M. Various Artists ACC FEATURE GALLERY (Frater Tham, Madame Symona, Char Latan, and Toss together a melange of ideas, memories, The Dream We Form By Women’s Hands Building Dr. I. M. Auftenhazie), Kazumi Marthiensen, Alice words, body language, experiences and emotions Being Together a Nation Schoenberg, Gerry Yaum and, from one individual to the next, dialogue will Various Artists Chinook Guild of Fibre Arts transform, expand and collapse. Some things This exhibit centers on the theme of reconciliation Women’s Hands Building a Nation Pedal to Patio Series will ultimately remain unexpressed. Could these Site 20: Emmanuel Osahor, Fractures and emerges from the awareness that art can play by Chinook Guild of Fibre Arts commemorates Various Artists missed exchanges have been an opportunity for a central role in this process. Rather than adopting Canada’s 150 anniversary of confederation. The June 22 growth, a catalyst for self-discovery, or a future conventional colonial and euro-centric approach- transitional moment? SITE 20: exhibition celebrates women’s contribution to This year, downtown Edmonton's beloved patio es to Canada’s most recent 150 years, which im- SNAP GALLERY the nation by highlighting women’s achieve- series at Latitude 53 transforms into a series of plicitly erase Indigenous stories, we commemo- Join us Saturday June 24th from 12 – 5pm for our Society Of Northern Alberta Print Artists ments and recognizing their perseverance in the three parties to mark the summer. Join us for the rate Canada’s fuller history and present day with Members’ show BBQ. 10123 - 121 Street face of great obstacles. opening of this season—a classic Thursday night an Indigenous and cross-cultural approach to art Tues, Wed: noon - 6 pm drink under the summer sky, and a celebration of in Canada. The visitor is invited not only to view, ANNEX BUILDING Thurs: noon - 7 pm the new downtown bike network that leads right but rather to engage with stories and artworks in Fri, Sat: noon - 5 pm SITE 17: to our door—as well as the perfect chance to dis- Slippery People an intimate, tangible, and meaningful way. Sun, Mon & Canada Day: closed LATITUDE 53 cover contemporary art in our galleries. 25th Annual Naked Show 10242 - 106 Street Various Artists MAIN GALLERY Tues - Fri: 11 am - 7 pm SITE 16: Monument: Coding a Woodcut Sat: 11 am - 5 pm SITE 18: The 25th Annual Naked Show celebrates ALBERTA CRAFT COUNCIL Sun & Canada Day: Closed NORQUEST COLLEGE the figurative works made in the Drop In drawing Beth Howe & Clive McCarthy 10186 - 106 Street and sculpture classes at Harcourt House Artist 10215 - 108 Street The large relief prints of Monument: Coding Mon - Sat: 10 am - 5 pm Run Centre. Mon - Fri: 7 am - 4:30 pm a Woodcut pull together the ubiquitous con- Thurs: 10 am - 6 pm MAIN SPACE temporary tools of algorithms and CNC machine Sun & Canada Day: Closed Big ‘Uns Meanderings June 9 – July 22 tooling with the histories of woodcut printing. Free Customer Parking at back of building Candace Makowichuk VISUAL ARTS ALBERTA, Dayna Danger CARFAC Project Space Working primarily with a historic bellows sheet COMMUNITY GALLERY ACC DISCOVERY GALLERY Ociciwan brings Dayna Danger to Edmonton to 10215 - 112 Street 3rd Floor and Annex film camera and 19th century photographic pro- Wed - Fri: 10 am - 4 pm Fractures Threads that Bind create a new chapter of her ongoing “Big ‘Uns” cesses, Makowichuk’s work references common Sat: 12 - 4 pm Emmanuel Osahor June 3 – July 15 photograhic series. These works exploit the pos- locations by capturing an element of space and Canada Day: closed This collection of photographs explores the com- Ann Haessel turing of sport hunting, and a slippage between time and the intersections between urban site, plex duality that exists in Edmonton as a result of the depictions of animals, women, and weapons memory and the human impulse to connect. Her Calgary artist Ann Haessel blurs the boundaries In Dreams Awake dynamic levels of marginalization and separation. within that iconography—even in the title phrase, methodology and approach offer a moment to between traditional fabric art, painting and mixed Various Artists Utilizing a process of photographic manipulation, suggestive of breasts and antlers both. Danger’s reminisce while at the same time celebrating the media. these images reflect the challenge of question- photographs, including images of Edmontonians roots of photography in its purest form. In Dreams Awake features artwork drawn ing the dual nature of existence in contemporary made during a production residency, are an act from the collection of the Alberta Foundation for society. of reclamation, casting trans, non-binary, and the Arts. Inspired by the triptych The Garden women participants and turning these images of Earthly Delights, this eclectic exhibition into acts of self-depiction. This exhibition con- examines the ‘earthly garden’ as investigated by tains nudity. artists in Alberta and explores the influence of the 13 past on contemporary artistic expression. Site 21: Tennis Club, For God's Sake Kate, Site 26: Masks by Nina Haggerty Collective Site 27: Les Grosses Têtes Site 29: Ingrid Bachmann, Untitled Where is the Camera? SITE 28: SITE 25: ACUA GALLERY & ARTISAN BOUTIQUE Site 25: Vicky Weir Spreiter, NINA HAGGERTY 9534 - 87 Street Camouflaged Flowers CENTRE FOR THE ARTS Mon - Thurs: 10 am - 4 pm 9225 - 118 Avenue Sat: 11 am - 3 pm SITE 23: Mon - Fri: 10 am - 2 pm July 1 - 3: closed Sat: 1 - 3 pm ORTONA ARMOURY ARTS BUILDING Sun & Canada Day: Closed 9722 102 Street NW Community Collection JUNE 30 - JULY 3 Various Artists Site 22: Lambchop, Typographic Fencing Spectrum: Alberta Artists with 1 - 5 pm Site 28: Oksana Zhelisko , Wanton Wisps ACUA Gallery & Artisan Boutique presents one of Brain Injury’s Annual Show the largest group shows of Ukrainian artists. View SITE 21: Ortona Artists Buffet An eclectic array of recent two dimensional work SITE 27: the vast works spanning painting, photography, by persons with brain injury. The AABIS collective MILE ZERO DANCE Various Artists CENTRE D’ARTS printmaking, folk art, ceramics and pottery, fibre is celebrating 12 years of creative output. The arts, and woodworking. 10816 - 95 Street Ortona Artists Buffet features a smorgasbord of work of 20 artists will be on display. The annual VISUELS DE L’ALBERTA (CAVA) Variable hours of operation, mouth-watering work from the diverse menu of 9103 - 95 Avenue show and sale will be held on June 28 (6 - 8 pm). exhibition is visible from the street. artists who make up and shake up our commu- Tues & Wed: 10 am - 6 pm Ukrainian Vintage Fair Kick Off nity. Works from Jimmy Golden, Tim Rechner, Thurs & Fri: noon - 8 pm Various Artists ⏹ Square Emoji Caitlin Sian Richards, Marlena Wyman, FAVA, JUNE 24: 4 pm - 9 pm Trincan Steel Orchestra, Patrick Arès-Pilon, Dr. Tennis Club: Morgan Melenka, Megan SITE 26: GROSSES TÊTES 7th Annual Ukrainian Vintage Fair, where all Shawn Pinchbeck, Carly Greene and many more. Gnanasihamany, Marie Winters, Alyson GALERIE CITÉ Various Artists things Ukrainian art and vintage will be on display 8627 rue Marie-Anne Gaboury (91 St.) including Ukrainian folk art, paintings, artifacts, Davies and Renée Perrott Les Grosses Têtes is part of the 150th anniver- Mon - Fri: 8 am - 9 pm costumes, embroidery, weaving, ceramics, pot- SITE 24: sary celebrations of the Canadian Confederation Square Emoji is a multimedia exhibition by Sun: 9 am - 5 pm tery, music, books, wood carvings, religious icons, BLEEDING HEART ART SPACE and aims to promote Francophone multicultural- Tennis Club Collective exploring an interaction jewelry, pysanky, and artisan crafts! 9132 118 Avenue ism. The project will begin with the production of between five artists. Individual interpretations of A Celebration of the Nina June 22 & 23: 1 - 3 pm Big Heads and will culminate with the parades of theme play together to contend with art history, Haggerty Centre for the Arts squares, modernism, and emoji keyboards. June 24: 11 am - 3 pm these in several festivities. Each Grosse Tête will SITE 29: Various Artists July 1: 11 am - 3 pm represent a Francophone culture of Franco-Alber- MCMULLEN GALLERY tan, European, African, Métis and Arabic. The Artists from The Nina demonstrate an explo- Hospital SITE 22: HOME sion of creativity with this exhibit. They represent 8440 112 Street MCCAULEY NEIGHBOURHOOD FENCE Various Artists a population in Edmonton with a lot to say, Vivacité territoriale Mon - Fri: 10 am - 7 pm Bike Path near 106 Avenue, 92 Street Capturing the fleeting moments, places, times, people supported in making the transition from Pilar Macias Sat & Sun: noon - 5 pm Daily: 24 hours people, and memories that define home, The recreation-based creative expression to making May 23 - July 1 Canada Day: Closed Green Room’s Leadership Team documented art in a serious way. Unique voices have emerged Vivacité territorial is a photographic instal- how they’ve each come to see and understand and new identities have developed as members lation inspired by the specificities of the regions Typographic Fencing see me, hear me, heal me belonging, displacement, rootedness, and fam- of the Nina Haggerty Collective gradually trans- the artist lived in, Kamouraska and Montreal Ingrid Bachmann, Sean Caulfield, Jude Lambchop ily. The HOME exhibit captures the warm and form the narrative of adult with a developmental during an artist residency. The two diametrically Typographic Fencing creates large-scale harsh realities of home, beyond the four walls of disability’ into that of emerging artist. opposed realities come together and question Griebel, Jill Ho-You, Heather Huston, Brad phrases in unsuspecting areas; woven from flag- a house. the relationship that each individual has with his Necyk ging tape around ordinary chain-link or vertical- environment. The diverse works in see me, hear me, heal bar fences, a fence becomes a screen; a medium me reveal aspects of the cancer experience that for messages. Instead of commanding consump- often remains hidden. Appealing to all of the tion, the directives of the text are less clear, allow- senses, they convey the confusion, catastrophe ing an audience to change, enhance, create, or and hope associated with a serious illness, show- question the meaning of the space they—and the ing that healing is an uneven and continuous text—inhabit. process.

14 MESSAGE FROM OUR VOLUNTEER SUPPORTERS Canada 150 Dialogue Special Projects VOLUNTEER DEPARTMENT Pogo CarShare, Telus, Canterbury Coffee, Cobs Bread Crestwood, Cookies by George In 2017, The Works has produced three projects with a particular focus on authentic community interaction. Projects It’s impossible to articulate how integral our volunteers City Centre, Culligan of Edmonton, Edible were chosen that are led by artists with Indigenous, Recent Immigrant, and Francophone Canadian Identities. As well, are to The Works Art & Design Festival. We trust them Arrangements Downtown, Famoso West we committed to producing at least one project led by a woman artist. These inclusion initiatives ensure accessibility to to protect artwork, champion the festival, and create a Edmonton Mall, Wok Box, Whimsical Cake programs, as well as align with this project's aim to include diverse perspectives in telling the complex stories of present welcoming space for all visitors. They work through all Studio, Edmonton Paintball Centre, Mayfield day Canada. weather conditions, slow times, rushes and every scenario Dinner Theatre, Launch Pad Trampoline imaginable. Some work 200 hours or more and some Park, Edmonton Canoe, and many more. Over the past five months, the following projects have been developed for presentation at The Works Festival: magically find time to spend with us, despite a personal schedule that overwhelm most. A community that has What Have You Heard About Us, by ImagiNation Miscellany (pg 3) never let us down, we are grateful for the invaluable SPECIAL THANKS FOR 10+ Nimiyosimacihon Ispihk, by Lana Whiskeyjack (pg 3) contributions from each volunteer. YEARS OF VOLUNTEERING Le Salon Slideshow, by Patrick Arès-Pilon and Sophie Arès-Pilon (Sevihcra Project) (pg 3) Marilyn Glenn, Janice Kolmas, June Kolmas, Susan Winters, Walter Kehl, Yang Lim, Dawn Lindenberg, This initiative is made possible by the Community Fund for Canada’s 150th, a collaboration between the Edmonton Volunteer Supervisor Bob MacDonald , Kathie Reith, Jim Community Foundation, the Government of Canada, and extraordinary leaders from coast to coast to coast. Romashenko, Todd Roskewich, Meena Varma Becca Stephens and Vanessa Traub, Cette initiative est rendue possible grâce au Fonds communautaire pour le 150e anniversaire du Canada, qui est une Volunteer Coordinators collaboration entre The Edmonton Community Foundation, les fondations communautaires canadiennes, le gouvernement TO VOLUNTEER: du Canada et des leaders extraordinaires de l’Atlantique au Pacifique à l’Arctique. Contact Vanessa: [email protected] 780-426-2122 ext 230 During festival, call 780-699-2462 Photo: John Paskievich, STAY SHARP

T e North End Subscribe to Geist , University of Manitoba Press. Featured in

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ACUA Gallery & Artisan Boutique Your exclusive on-line link to the Visual arts in Western Canada Unique & original pieces of art and artisan crafts for sale made by Ukrainian fine and folk artists FREE Gallery Hours | Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every two weeks Saturdays 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in your inbox Connect With Us | 9534 - 87 Street | 780-488-8558 www.acuarts.ca | [email protected] – Sign up NOW Facebook: @ACUArts Twitter: @AcuaArts at: INSIDE THIS ISSUE Instagram: @acuarts GalleriesWestDigital.ca/subscribe Groovin’Inclusive culture to starts with DIALOGUE InclusionFor over is 50 one years, of NorQuest NorQuest College’s College’s most cherishedinclusive values, learning instilled environment in all our students. has Throughgiven learners visual arts at and all levelscommunity the skills dialogue, weand stretch confi ourdence individual to provide and collective better capacitylives for to their hold familiesspace for and new makeunderstanding, promoting strong human connections and growingvaluable inclusive contributions engagement. to society. It’s one way our grads strengthen future employers and future generations.

Read more in our Community Impact 2017 report available in June. Step Forward | norquest.ca

NQ_The Works_9.5 x 4.25-2017 _final.indd 1 2017-04-10 1:11 PM The Works Society Education Initiatives

The Works Art & Design Festival Works to Work Program focuses on connecting theoretical This fast-paced program combines hands- learning with real-world applications through in- on experience and theoretical learning as class instruction and practical work experience. participants from across Canada complete Since 2001, The Works Society has generated in-class modules and apply this knowledge 260 intern placements. These select interns have to their positions at The Works Art & Design benefitted from working with experienced arts Festival and The Places Art & Design in Public presenters alongside Governor General Award- Places Program. winning artists, international art and design HONOURARY GALA CHAIRS - MICHAEL PHAIR & DAVID ATKINSON

educators, and prestigious Canadian art curators. GALA CO-CHAIRS - SYDNEY YOUNG & KATIE COTTERS The Places Art & Design in Public Places PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL - JERRI CAIRNS Program offers internships that provide new To encourage ongoing skills development, cultural workers with meaningful professional Works to Work allows participants to return experience. Open to any student or graduate THE WORKS SUMMER SOLSTICE GALA The Edmonton Business Council for Visual Arts summer after summer to progress from of an art & design or culture-related education JUNE 23, 2017 celebrates Edmonton’s vibrant visual arts scene at the Assistant to Coordinator to Supervisor to Lead program, these placements bridge the 23rd Annual Gala on June 23, 2017 - held at the historic Supervisor levels. gap between education and cultural work. Gala Solstice Partner: Fairmont Hotel Macdonald in the Empire Ballroom and

The program uses on-the-job training, Enbridge Centre Terrace, 6:30pm to midnight. There are also opportunities for students mentoring, and hands-on experience to help Gala Sponsored by: from Canadian institutions to earn credit as The Gala features a Host Cocktail Reception, Food is Art interns develop critical business and arts Edmonton Business Council for the Visual Arts program participants. Dinner Experience, silent auction with original artwork The Fairmont Hotel Macdonald administration skills in project development, and unique experiences, Live Art Performances, and The Works International Visual Arts Society management, and marketing. DJ/dancing. With 400 of Edmonton’s finest creative zag creative and business community members and supporters in attendance, this is an event not to be missed!

For more information on Art Internships at The Works visit www.theworks.ab.ca

NEW TO DOWNTOWN SUMMER 2017 Capital Boulevard Legacy Public Art Project – Canada 150 Project d’art public du boulevard de la capitale – Canada 150 The five landmark sculptures will bring meaning to Capital Boulevard and contribute Ces cinq sculptures majeures seront significatives pour le Boulevard de la capitale to the Boulevard being the most important street in the Province of Alberta. et contribuerontà son développement car elle sera la rue la plus importante de la province de l’Alberta.

SITE 1 SITE 2 SITE 3 SITE 4 SITE 5 Title: Transect / Trancher Title: Star Gazer – Koo- Title: Sentinel / Sentinelle Title: Nature’s Harmony / Title: world enough, and koo-sint / Contemplateur L’harmonie de la nature time / assez terre, et temps Artist: Firebrand Glass d'étoiles – Koo-koo-sint Artist: Sandra Bromley (Julia Reimer, Tyler Rock) Artist: Voyager Art & Artist: Leo Arcand Artist: Ken Macklin Tile (Dawn Detarando, 108 St. between Jasper 108 St. between 99 Ave. Brian McArthur) Ave. & 102 Ave. / 108 rue 108 St. between 102 Ave. 108 St. between 103 Ave. & 100 Ave. / 108 rue 108 St. between 100 Ave entre Jasper av & 102 av & 103 Ave. / 108 rue entre and 104 Ave. / 108 rue entre 99 av & 100 av & Jasper Ave. / 108 rue 102 av & 103 av entre 103 av & 104 av entre 100 av & Jasper av © The Places 2017 Artist Maquette © The Places 2017 Artist Maquette © The Places 2017 Artist Maquette © The Places 2017 Artist Maquette © The Places 2017 Artist Maquette

This Project has been funded in part by the Government of Canada, with matching Ce projet est financé en partie par le gouvernement du Canada, avec une contribution investments from partners: the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, and the City of égale de la part de la Fondation albertaine des arts (Alberta Foundation for the Arts), Edmonton; and support from the Downtown Business Association, and The Works la Ville d’Edmonton et l’Association du commerce au centre-ville (Downtown Business Society. Association) et The Works Society.

18 New to Downtown

Enbridge Centre Enbridge Centre Enbridge Centre 9Triple8 9Triple8 Enbridge Centre Alley of Light Art Boxes Artist: Lynn Malin Artist: Royden Mills Artist: Marc Siegner Artist: Sean Caulfield Armstrong Block, 10125 – 104 St. Jasper Ave. & 98 St. Jasper Ave. & 98 St. Title: Light Play Title: Morning Bell Title: Rainbow Curtain Title: Cloud House 2 Artists: Cory Johnn, Kellen Frost, Nicholas Yee Artist: Lucas Seaward Artist: Sandra Bromley 10175 101 St. 10175 101 St. 10175 101 St. 10175 101 St. Project Partners: The City of Edmonton; Winter City Title: Rings of Ascension Title: Jacob’s Ladder Sponsor: Enbridge Centre Sponsor: Enbridge Centre Sponsor: Enbridge Centre Sponsor: Enbridge Centre Edmonton; The Works Society; The Places; Skyline Sponsor: Hokanson Capital Inc. Sponsor: Hokanson Capital Inc. Signs; Artifacts (David & Jeong-Ae Lalonde) Downtown Walking Tour

9Triple8 9Triple8 9Triple8 9Triple8 Neon Sign Museum Sculpture by Invitation Sculpture by Invitation Sculpture by Invitation Jasper Ave. & 99 St. Jasper Ave. & 99 St. Jasper Ave. & 99 St. Jasper Ave. & 99 St. Edmonton Community Foundation, 9910 103 St. Edmonton Community Foundation, 9910 103 St. Edmonton Community Foundation, 9910 103 St. 104 St & 104 Avenue Artist: Steve Coffey Artist: Al Reynolds Artist: Nicole Galellis Artist: Glenn Guillet Artist: Mark Bellows Artist: Katherine Sicotte Artist: Rob Willms Sponsors: The City of Edmonton, Title: Last of the Long Day Title: Just Nora Title: Temeraire (detail) Title: Quartet Title: Flat Spin Title: Radon’s Daughter Title: Head of Hephaestus The Alberta Sign Association, TELUS, Sponsor: Hokanson Capital Inc. Sponsor: Hokanson Capital Inc. Sponsor: Hokanson Capital Inc. Sponsor: Hokanson Capital Inc. Sponsor: Edmonton Community Foundation Sponsor: Edmonton Community Foundation Sponsor: Edmonton Community Foundation Downtown Business Association,The Places

Bear with Salmon Turtle Rock Effigy Recylcles Return Castle of Perseverance Sway MosEYEics Columns

Artist: Peter Hide Artists: Jim Leedy, Randy Schmidt, Torbjorn Artist: Dean Drever Artist: Catherine Burgess Artists: Lynn Malin, Elizabeth Bowering Beauchamp Artist Team: Zoe Bacchus, Sherri Shorten Artist Leader: Nancy Corrigan Team: Select Artist: Leah Dorion 103 St. & Jasper Avenue Kvasbo,Ole Lislerud, Chuck Wissinger EPCOR Tower, Jasper Ave. & 100A St. Beaver Hills House Park, 105 St. & Jasper Ave. and Harold Wollin students from St. Alphonsus School, Select Louise McKinney Park Sponsor: Bentall Kennedy (Canada) LP South Entrance, Commerce Place, 10423 – 101 Street Sponsoring Partners: The Places, Edmonton Sponsoring Partners: The Carol A. Gouin Fund, Arts Habitat Building,106 St. & 103 Ave. artists from the iHuman 2000 Society Supporter: Mixcor Aggregates 10155-102 Street Sponsors: GWL Realty Advisors Sponsor: Qualico Community Foundation Supporting Partner: City of Edmonton Community Services Dept. Associate Partner: TransAlta 97 Street and 103 Avenue Sponsoring Partners: The Works Art Inc, The Works International Visual Arts Society Oxford Properties Group Neighbourhood Park Development, The Places Community Partner: Ames Bros.Distributors Ltd Sponsored by: Allen Family Fund, EDDC & Design Festival, The Places Program Partner: North American Construction Group Sponsoring Producers: The Places The Works, The Places

Clouds Catching Neutrinos Big Rock Light Venturi Rice Howard Way Sculptural Banners Project It's About Time Poems for a Small Park DREAM.big

Artist: Gordon Ferguson Artist: Darci Mallon Designer: Terry Frost Artists: Catherine Burgess and Artists: The Works Design Team Artist: Sandra Bromley Artist: Donald Moar Poet: E.D. Blodgett North wall 102 St. Detail of Sculpture WaterFeature Sculpture Sandra Bromley Rice Howard Way, 100 A St. and 101A Ave. 10550 - 107 St. Shaw Conference Centre Dream.big Plaza The World Walk and River Promenade Parkade facing Jasper Ave. Northwest corner, Churchill Square Sponsoring Partners: EPCOR, 100 A St. and 101A Ave. and Rice Howard Way Extension North of Sponsoring Partners: 97 St. and Jasper Ave. at Louise McKinney Park Sponsoring Partners: The Places Sponsoring Partners: Edmonton Journal, The Places Sponsoring Partners: The City of Jasper Ave. to Macdonald Dr. Alberta Foundation for the Arts, Sponsoring Partners: The City of Edmonton, Sponsoring Partners: The City of Downtown Business Association, The Places Supporting Partner: The City of Edmonton Edmonton, The Alberta Foundation Sponsoring Partners: The City of The Places The Places Edmonton, AMPW, Parks, The Places Alberta Foundation for the Arts Supporting Partner: The City of Edmonton for the Arts, The Places Edmonton, DBA, The Works, The Places Supporter: Syncrude

Rice Howard Way Parkade Mural Project Myriad Downtown Banners City Slickers 7 Northern Beavers Quest Canopy Project Rice Howard Parkade Mural Project Sir Winston Churchill Square Banners Project ICON Mural Project

Artists/ Designers: From Edmonton’s New Immigrant, Multicultural, Beaver Hills Sculptural Banners Project Artist: Will Truchon Artist: Ian Mulder Artist: David Shkolny Artist: Ian Mulder Don Wheaton YMCA Mobile Artwork Project Downtown Art Banners Artists: Poet Laureate Roland and Aboriginal Communities, Sir Winston Churchill Square 7 Northern Beavers ICON Tower, 104th St. north Rice Howard Way Parkade Quest Building Oil Lamp Restaurant Artist: Glenn Guillet Don Wheaton Family YMCA Pemberton and 15+ local artists 299 banners across Jasper Sponsoring Partners: The Downtown Business Association, The Artist: Jason Carter of Jasper Ave. 100 A St. and 100 A Ave. 104 Ave. and 105 St. 10247 – 97 St. 10211 – 102 Ave. Sponsors: Louise Elgert, Avenue (97 – 109 St.), 104th Street (100 – 104 Ave.), Rice Edmonton Arts Council, TELUS Community Board, EPCOR and The Howard Way (101A St. and 101A Ave, Shoctor Alley). Beaver Hills House Park, Jasper Ave. and 105 St. Sponsors: Langham Properties, Sponsor: Westcorp Properties Inc. Sponsors: Regency Developments, Sponsoring Partners: Oil Lamp Restaurant, GK Glover, David Scorgie, Andrew Sims, and Places Major Sponsors: ATB Financial, Enbridge Sponsors: Oxford Roland Pemberton’s Poem, Monument (The City in Three The Places Alberta Union of Provincial Employees L 54, Properties Group, Morguard Investment Ltd.Other Contributors: Sponsoring Partners: Downtown Business The Places The Places Parts), is featured on the Jasper Avenue banners. Ogilvie LLP, Ducor Dev. Ltd. Association, The City of Edmonton, and The Places United Nurses of Alberta Sponsoring Partners: City of Edmonton, The Places Supporting Partner: Arttec Advertising

The Places Founding & Ongoing Partners: