Artsnews SERVING the ARTS in the FREDERICTON REGION January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

ARTSnews SERVING THE ARTS IN THE FREDERICTON REGION January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

In this issue *Click the “Back to top” link after each notice to return to “In This Issue”. Upcoming Events

1. January at Gallery 78 featuring works by Anna Torma, Molly Lamb Bobak, Ann Manue, Christine Koch & Glenn Hall 2. Aboriginal Visual Arts Exhibition opens in the George Fry Gallery on January 17 at 4:30pm 3. Free Presentation on History of Winter Festivities at Government House on January 17 at 7pm 4. Roots & Soul present Words & Chords at The Capital Complex on January 17 at 8pm 5. Beasts and Gardens exhibit opens at the UNB Art Centre on January 18 at 5pm 6. The Jim Axelrod Big Little Band plays at Misu Chinese Restaurant on January 18 from 6-8pm 7. Thomé Young/Pascal Lejeune at the Centre Communautaire Sainte-Anne on January 18 at 7:30pm 8. Pineo & Loeb with DERB & Fractal Code at The Capital Complex on January 18 at 10pm 9. Upcoming Events at Grimross Brewing Co. Jan 18 10. Hilarity for the Homeless at The Capital on January 19 at 7:30pm 11. Roots & Soul presents Unholy FREQS, Jon Creeden & Benny Von at The Capital on January 19 at 10pm 12. Artist Talk: Ian MacEachern at The Beaverbrook Art Gallery on January 19 at 2pm 13. Exhibition Opening at The Beaverbrook Art Gallery on January 19 at 4pm 14. Music UNB Concert Series presents Northern Lights at Memorial Hall on January 20 at 2pm 15. odd sunday at Tipsy Muse on January 20 at 2pm featuring Lynn Davies & Nathaniel G. Moore 16. Monday Night Film Series presents Beautiful Boy (Jan 21) & Stan & Ollie (Jan 28) 17. Songs of the City at The Playhouse on January 22 at 7pm 18. Shivering Songs presents Matthew Byrne at Dolan’s Pub on January 23 at 8pm 19. Upcoming Events at Connexion ARC January 23-February 1 20. Speaker Series: Aboriginal Visual Arts at NBCCD from 12:10-12:50pm on January 23, January 30, & February 7 21. Spotlight Series presents Gadfly at The Playhouse on January 24 at 7:30pm 22. Shivering Songs & STU present Free Concert with Jeremy Dutcher on January 24 at 1pm 23. Shivering Songs presents Greg Keelor & Jennah Barry at Wilmot United Church on January 24 at 8pm 24. Kelsey Fawcett Live at York County Cider on January 24 at 7pm 25. Roots & Soul and Shivering Songs present A Songwriters Circle on January 24 from 9-11pm at The Capital 26. Virtuoso Series: Soundscapes in McCain Hall, Room 101, STU on January 24 at 7:30pm 27. Les préliminaires at the Centre Communautaire Sainte-Anne on January 24 & 26 at 7:30pm 28. 2019 Fredericton FROSTival Events at The Beaverbrook Art Gallery from January 25 to February 9 29. Cinema Politica presents Housing First & What World Do You Live In? at Conserver House on January 25 at 7pm 30. 5 à 7 with Marc à Paul à Jos at the Tribute Bar & Lounge on January 25 at 5pm 31. The Centre for Hellenic Studies presents Education in Byzantium on January 25 at 7pm at the Provincial Archives 32. Book Launch of Gringolandia by Matthew Hayes on January 25 at 2:30pm in the Brian Mulroney Building 33. The Montgomery Street Band Live from Ed’s Garage & Taproom on January 25 at 8pm 34. The Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour at The Playhouse on January 25 & 26, 7pm 35. Shivering Songs Handmade Market at Wilmot United Church on January 26 from 10am to 3pm 36. Guided Tours of the Beaverbrook Art Gallery on Jan 26, Feb 2 & Feb 9 37. Icy HOT Cabaret with Nikki Payne & the Ladies of Comedy on Jan 26 at 2pm & 8pm at Grimross Brewing Co. 38. Burns Night at Picaroons Roundhouse on January 26 at 6pm 39. Songwriter Showcase with Rich Gloade at York County Cider on January 26 at 7pm 40. Shivering Songs presents: Dan Mangan at the Boyce Farmers’ Market on January 26 at 9pm 41. Family Art Day at The Beaverbrook Art Gallery on January 27 from 12-5pm 42. Experience More! Presents Screening of The Comedian’s Guide To Survival, Jan 27 at 7pm, followed by a Q&A 43. The Lifers with special guests Sarah Cooper & Scott Michaud at Gallery on Queen January 29 at 7pm 44. Documentary 1999 by NFB at the Centre Communautaire Sainte-Anne on January 30 at 7pm

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

45. Music Runs Through It presents The Songs of Peter Hicks & Sleepy Driver at Dolan's Pub, Jan 30, 7:30pm 46. Theatre St. Thomas presents The Importance of Being Earnest, January 30-February 2 in the Black Box Theatre

Workshops | Classes | Art Camps

1. edVentures Workshops during FROSTival from January 24 to February 10, 2019 2. Experience More! Presents Urban Dance Workshop on January 22 at 7pm at The Playhouse 3. UNB Art Centre presents a Novel Writing Course beginning January 24 at 6:30pm 4. Improv Training 101 with the Hot Garbage Comedy Collective from January 29-March 26 5. Experience More! Presents a Looping Workshop with Ian Sherwood on Jan 30 at 7pm

Auditions | Call for Artist Submissions & Awards

1. Registration Open for the 2019 Fredericton Music Festival 2. Call for Submissions: 2019 Sheilas 3. Parkland Fredericton Call for Artworks: Group Show Winter Art Exhibition 4. 2018-19 Call for Strathbutler Submissions 5. Theatre St. Thomas presents Acts of Kindness Theatre Festival: A Fundraiser for Fredericton Homeless Shelters 6. City Accepting Applications for Annual Arts, Culture and Heritage Funding Program 7. Call to Artists: Salt Spring National Art Prize

For arts and culture events in other areas of NB visit ArtsLinkNB by clicking here!

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

1. January at Gallery 78 featuring works by Anna Torma, Molly Lamb Bobak, Ann Manue, Christine Koch & Glenn Hall

This January, elevate your mind and spirit from the cold and enjoy artistic expressions of beauty and life at Gallery 78. Until February 10, take delight in embroidered tapestries by Anna Torma, an original watercolour and graphite by Molly Lamb Bobak for the beloved illustrated book, Merlin the Billy Dog, ethereal depictions of bird’s nests by Ann Manuel, magical representations of snow and northern lights over northern mountains of Labrador by printmaker Christine Koch, and new landscapes by Glenn Hall. Back to top.

2. Aboriginal Visual Arts Exhibition opens in the George Fry Gallery on January 17 at 4:30pm

Experience traditional Indigenous mediums translated through contemporary eyes and hands. The Aboriginal Visual Arts (AVA) exhibition will feature varied creations from students and faculty of the program this year. Students of this two-year Diploma learn traditional and contemporary crafts of the Mi’kmaq, Wolastoqiyik and Passamaquoddy peoples, as well as the Aboriginal history of the Atlantic region.

We have also invited visiting AVA alumni artists who have been so generous with their knowledge this year as guest speakers for the program. Keep an eye out for exciting events surrounding this exhibition including a dance presentation in the gallery as well as a blanket ceremony. The exhibition runs until February 13. Back to top.

3. Free Presentation on History of Winter Festivities at Government House on January 17 at 7pm

The 19th Century tradition of winter festivities at Government House is the focus of a free presentation by Dr. Cynthia Wallace-Casey during the January program of the York Sunbury Historical Society.

This free event will be held at Government House, located at 51 Woodstock Road. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend. For further information, please contact Melynda Jarratt at 455-6041 or [email protected]. Back to top.

4. Roots & Soul present Words & Chords at The Capital Complex on January 17 at 8pm

Roots & Soul bring an evening of poetry, art, and music for the cost of $10 at the door. Performers include:  The Falling Leaves  The Delirious Monks  The Fundy Drifters  Neil Morash Poets include:  Earthtone Lesbian (Sarah Cooper)  Hannah Zamora

Featuring Musings by Maisie and live painting by Midas Well Creations, begin with an evening of quiet contemplation and introspection brought about by words, and end with the exhilarating dance brought about by music! Back to top.

5. Beasts and Gardens exhibit opens at the UNB Art Centre on January 18 at 5pm

The UNB Art Centre rings in the New Year with Anna Torma and David Zsako’s Beasts and Gardens which runs through March 1. This exhibit features two artists working with diverse media to explore themes of nature, creating a modern bestiary.

Anna Torma is an artist/embroiderer based in Baie Verte, N.B. whose work reflects her interest in the life cycle of gardens, historical episodes and medieval bestiaries. In this exhibit she will be displaying a series of embroidered wall-hangings influenced by a recent residency in France where she encountered a series of medieval tapestries at the Chateau d’Angers commissioned by Louis I, the Duke of Anjou, depicting themes of the Apocalypse.

David Zsako is an emerging artist based in Halifax, N.S. whose work using large-scale digital collages presents unique and unsettling arrangements of flora and fauna. His use of technology in the form of advanced imaging software and state of the art digital printers is in direct contrast with the biological nature of his subjects, which are not programmed externally but programmed from within to flourish, wither and die.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

As part of the opening the UNB Art Centre continues its popular FLOW series with the artist DenMother. Featuring local musicians, FLOW brings together art and music in a unique and experimental way. DenMother is electronic solo artist Sabarah Pilon. Through a range of experimental vocals, synthesizer and ambient sounds, she pulls us into her thoughtful personal soundscapes.

The galleries are open 9am to 4pm weekdays and during special events. Starting in 2019, the galleries will be open until 9pm on Thursdays. Admission is free to members of the public. Back to top.

6. The Jim Axelrod Big Little Band plays at Misu Chinese Restaurant on January 18 from 6-8pm

You'll hear songs made famous by Billie Holiday, Ray Charles, Dutch Mason, the Downchild Blues Band, and more. Cover is $10, payable in cash only. Misu Chinese Restaurant is located in the Brookside Mall. Back to top.

7. Thomé Young/Pascal Lejeune at the Centre Communautaire Sainte-Anne on January 18 at 7:30pm

This unique artist has the constant need to reinvent himself; Thomé Young (aka. Pascal Lejeune) has an elusive personality that lays somewhere between shyness, flirtation, and arrogance. Leading an unpredictable journey, he has to his credit five albums, including his latest, Patsy. He is accompanied on stage by three musicians, in a show that stands out for his catchy lyrics and melodies.

TTickets are $28 for regular and $15.50 for 19 years and under at the CCSA’s front desk, located at 715 Priestman Street, or at https://ccsa.yapsody.com/. For more information call 453-2731 or [email protected]. Back to top.

8. Pineo & Loeb with DERB & Fractal Code at The Capital Complex on January 18 at 10pm

Pineo & Loeb are an electronic music duo based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, creating and playing uplifting, funky and high-energy songs. Together they blur genre boundaries uniting electronic dance, hip-hop, rock fans and more. DERB is a DJ/Producer hailing from the backwoods of Kingston, New Brunswick with a sound that is a mix of Moombahton, Dubstep & Trap. He has been fortunate to play alongside acts such as Black Tiger Sex Macine, Slynk, Abstrakt Sonance among others during his career. Fractal Code is an alien life form that's here to provide you with forward thinking gangster psy bass beats. Currently residing in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Fractal Code as made a name for himself in the bass community with a heavy influence from the west coast alien bass sound, world beats, glitch and anything psy, you can for sure get down at any Fractal Code set.

The cost is $10 at the door. For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/events/402740797129913/. Back to top.

9. Upcoming Events at Grimross Brewing Co. Jan 18

 January 18 at 8pm: A Tribute to Townes Van Zandt. $10 in advance of $15 at the door. Tickets are now available at Grimross Brewing Co. Proceeds will be split between Living Roots Music Festival and The Fredericton Homeless Shelters. The players include Joshua Bravener, Gary Morehouse, Ross Beckett, George Maguire, Jock and the Docs, Mark Currie, Chris Tompkins, LA Henry, Barb MacMullin, and more. Back to top.

10. Hilarity for the Homeless at The Capital on January 19 at 7:30pm

Held in conjunction with Fredericton Homeless Shelters Inc; this night of comedy and music seeks to raise money for an invaluable organization that shelters and stabilizes members of our community when they need it most. The night will feature the improv workings of the Hot Garbage Players, the melodies of The Montgomery Street Band, the music of Mike Kennedy, plus an assortment of stand-up comedians, including Kaitlyn Adair, Ben McDonald, Nat Armstrong, Anthony Bryan and Joe Butler. As our performers entertain throughout the night visual artist Rob McGowan will be working on a painting which will be auctioned off. Entry to Hilarity for the Homeless will be $7 at the door. Back to top.

11. Roots & Soul presents Unholy FREQS, Jon Creeden & Benny Von at The Capital on January 19 at 10pm

A collaboration of music scene outliers and misfits, UnHOLY FREQS, consists of Brad Robichaud (guitar/vocals), Carlos Garduño (drums), and Chris Tompkins (bass). Jon Creeden has been touring around with an acoustic guitar, sweating, eating burritos and making friends all over Canada, the USA and Europe for the last decade. Benny Von is an up and coming singer/songwriter from PEI. His writing and sound have been compared to the likes of Keaton Henson, Passenger, and Mumford and Sons. The cost is $6 at the door. Back to top.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

12. Artist Talk: Ian MacEachern at The Beaverbrook Art Gallery on January 19 at 2pm

Join artist Ian MacEachern in an exploration of the exhibition The Lost City: Ian MacEachern’s Photographs of Saint John. The artist will lead visitors through his exhibition, and will discuss his experiences in 1960s Saint John, the photographs he produced there, and how the exhibition and publication came together. Back to top.

13. Exhibition Opening at The Beaverbrook Art Gallery on January 19 at 4pm

Join us for the official opening reception of several new exhibitions this winter at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery:

 The Lost City: Ian MacEachern's Photographs of Saint John  Her Metal: Six New Brunswick Metalsmiths  Gordon Dunphy: Vessels  Joseph Kashetsky: Drawings  Paul Daigle: Performance Art  Out from Under the Rug: Ivan Crowell's Black History Tapestries from St. Thomas University

This event is free and open to all. Back to top.

14. Music UNB Concert Series presents Northern Lights at Memorial Hall on January 20 at 2pm

The countries of the northern hemisphere, which have a kinship and share a common identity based on their geographical similarity, have produced some great composers that do not always get the recognition they deserve. Atlantic Sinfonia will feature the music of composers from northern countries including Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Latvia, and Canada.

Tickets are $30 for adults, $25 for seniors or $10 for students. For more information, or to purchase tickets, visit https://www.unb.ca/cel/enrichment/music/music-unb/tickets.html?fbclid=IwAR3DHcXheCL7cjvfL4EGSWAYrnH1vm0bOvOLBnVX2Ca_RWDI9- OJWECP9Vk. Back to top.

15. odd sunday at Tipsy Muse on January 20 at 2pm featuring Lynn Davies & Nathaniel G. Moore

This Sunday will mark our first afternoon at our new venue, the Tipsy Muse, which is located at 86 Regent Street.

Lynn Davies is the author of three collections of poetry. The Bridge That Carries the Road was published by Brick Books. It was shortlisted for the 1999 Governor General’s Award for Poetry and the 2000 Gerald Lampert Award. Where Sound Pools (2005) and how the gods pour tea (2013) both published by Goose Lane Editions. Her poems have been featured on CBC Radio and translated into French and Spanish. She also writes essays and reviews, and currently is working on another pile of poems. Forthcoming from Nimbus is a book of riddle poems for a young audience.

Nathaniel G. Moore is the author of three novels including Savage, winner of the 2014 ReLit Award. His latest book, Goodbye Horses, is a collection of Catullus poems that are not translations, but “research papers disguised as brilliant poetry” - according to their creator. He lives in Fredericton. Back to top.

16. Monday Night Film Series presents Beautiful Boy (Jan 21) & Stan & Ollie (Jan 28)

January 21, 2019, 7:30pm at Tilley Hall, UNB Campus Beautiful Boy Felix van Groeningen USA, 2018 English 111 minutes Principal Cast: Steve Carell, Timothée Chalamet, Maura Tierney, Amy Ryan

Fresh from his breakout role in Call Me by Your Name, Academy Award nominee Timothée Chalamet turns in another dazzling performance in Beautiful Boy. Playing a young man raging and suffering through drug addiction, he confirms his status as one of the very best actors of his generation. He is matched every step of the way in this moving drama by Steve Carell, who continues to build on his comic achievements.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

David Sheff (Carell) is a kind, loving, middle-class dad. He and his wife, Vicki (Amy Ryan), seem to have done everything right for their family. So when son Nic (Chalamet) gets addicted to methamphetamine, David can’t believe it, can’t stop it, and can’t help but risk everything to try to get his son back. As David grapples with Nic’s lies, betrayals, and constant flirtations with death, the film reminds us of who Nic used to be — a sweet, thoughtful, beautiful boy.

Adapting the bestselling books that David Sheff and Nic Sheff wrote about their experiences, Belgian director Felix van Groeningen brings both realism and poetry to a tragically timely story. As the Sheffs confront the intractable, unpredictable beast of addiction, they must at the same time confront the fact that Nic’s pain might also be his choice. Beautiful Boy doesn’t shy away from the harsh reality of this family’s struggle, but frames it with a surprising amount of life, love, and hope.

January 28, 2019, 7:30pm at Tilley Hall, UNB Campus Stan & Ollie Jon S. Baird UK / Canada / USA English 97 minutes Principal Cast: John C. Reilly, Steve Coogan, Shirley Henderson, Danny Huston

Laurel and Hardy, the world’s most famous comedy duo, attempt to reignite their film careers as they embark on what becomes their swan song - a gruelling theatre tour of post-war Britain. Already legends by 1953, beloved comedy duo Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy set out to perform live shows for their adoring fans. The tour becomes a hit, but long-buried tension and Hardy’s failing health start to threaten their new act and friendship

Stan Laurel, the slimmer British half of the Hollywood double act, was not one to wax lyrical about the art or mystique of comedy: “You have to learn what people will laugh at, and then proceed accordingly,” he said, making vaudeville performance sound altogether as methodical and prosaic as shopping for groceries. No matter how ebullient their joint mugging, Laurel and Hardy’s slapstick routines were work, not play. In Stan & Ollie, a gently elegiac portrayal of the pair’s final comic collaboration — a low-rent music hall tour of the U.K. and Ireland in 1953 — the physical and emotional toll of that labour finally shows through their threadbare antics. Well-rehearsed performance chemistry is merely a veneer behind which the two veterans, as tenderly played by Steve Coogan and John C. Reilly, find themselves struggling to click.

This is mellow, twilight-mood material that would have one direction to shuffle in even if it weren’t bound to biographical fact, but it’s a moving wind-down, teased by mortal concerns as well as an existential fear more unique to the thespian life: What can an actor do without an act? Lest things get too morose, however, the quick, verbally limber script by Jeff Pope lends some welcome itch-and-scratch to proceedings, as does the spry, spritzy friction worked up by the ensemble. Reilly and Coogan may obviously hog the spotlight here, but a secondary, more peppery personality duel between Shirley Henderson and Nina Arianda, both ideally cast as the comedians’ contrastingly skeptical wives Lucille and Ida, more surprisingly lands many of the film’s loudest laughs.

This year, 30 limited release, independent foreign and Canadian films will be shown. Admission is $8/film, but a yearly film society membership reduces admission cost to $5/film. The series is open to all. Memberships are available at Tilley 102 every Monday night. For further info, contact NB Film Co-op at 455-1632, [email protected], or visit http://www.nbfilmcoop.com/exhibition/monday-night-film-series. Back to top.

17. Songs of the City at The Playhouse on January 22 at 7pm

Songs of the City is a special evening of compelling speakers and songwriters, which tells the transformative stories of everyday people whose lives have been changed because of your ongoing support of United Way. These inspiring narratives will tell the transformative stories of people right here in our community whose lives have been changed because of your support of the United Way. Stories will be shared from John Howard Society of Fredericton, Fredericton Community Action Group on Homelessness, and the Multicultural Association of Fredericton Inc.

To ensure you don’t miss out on this fantastic evening, please reserve your free ticket at https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/songs-of-the-city-2019- tickets-53652270385?aff=efbeventtix&fbclid=IwAR2VbdzAYB9a30Se7tXf3_qgwfPAvRM30LIQhqb8Fke7S-HqP1BREiNbp-8.

This event is presented in partnership with Shivering Songs and Theatre New Brunswick and has been made possible thanks to the generous support of the Atlantic Lottery, Enbridge Gas New Brunswick, Alcool NB Liquor, and Fredericton Community Foundation's Community Grant Program. Back to top.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

18. Shivering Songs presents Matthew Byrne at Dolan’s Pub on January 23 at 8pm

Matthew Byrne released his highly-anticipated third album, Horizon Lines, in August 2017. This newest collection of traditional material explores a unique repertoire of songs from both sides of the Atlantic and continues Byrne’s journey through his own unique musical lineage. A guest appearance by Matthew’s dad (Joe Byrne) makes for a particularly special moment on this recording.

Tickets are $17 and can be purchased at http://shiveringsongs.etixnow.com/ or in person via the Etixnow kiosks at Graystone Brewing + Grimross Brewing Co. Back to top.

19. Upcoming Events at Connexion ARC January 23-February 1

 January 23 at 6pm: Crit Nights are back! Are you an artist seeking feedback on your work? Join Connexion ARC and the Charlotte Street Arts Centre for our winter 2019 series of critique sessions! We welcome artists from all disciplines and career stages to bring in-progress or finished works for an informal critical discussion. For more information, see www.connexionarc.org.

 January 25 at 7pm: Connexion ARC presents perfFORM 19 The perfFORM New Brunswick Performance Art Tour stops in Fredericton at Connexion. perfFORM is presented by Galerie Sans Nom and will feature artists Linda Rae Dornan, Mathieu Léger, and Gillian Dykeman. See www.perfform.ca for more information.

 February 1 from 5-8pm: Exhibition opening of Text_subtext Text_subtext is an exhibition of work by students in NBCCD’s Drawing: Time & Narrative class. This diploma-level drawing course brought together students from each of NBCCD’s studios to create works in a variety of media, exploring narrative and experience, and expanding the definition of “drawing” beyond pencil and paper. The exhibition will be on view from February 1 to 15 at Connexion ARC, room 133 in the Charlotte Street Arts Centre. Back to top.

20. Speaker Series: Aboriginal Visual Arts at NBCCD from 12:10-12:50pm on January 23, January 30, & February 7

Join us in the George Fry Gallery, located at 457 Queen Street, for:

 January 23: Song and Dance with Samaqani Cocahq (Natalie Sappier) & Sarah Francis Join Samaqani and Sarah as they share traditional and contemporary songs and dance.

 January 30: History through Visual Art with Emma Hassencahl-Perley Emma will share her experience as an Indigenous multidisciplinary artist who examines our shared history in Canada, legislative identity, and her own Wolastoqiyik identity.

 February 7: Story Telling with Ron Tremblay Oral tradition is an important part of Wolastoqiyik culture. Ron will share stories and legends as a way of sharing language, beliefs, and history. Back to top.

21. Spotlight Series presents Gadfly at The Playhouse on January 24 at 7:30pm

Gadfly focuses on studying, researching, and creating movement at the junction where urban dance, jazz, and contemporary styles collide and tune together. Artistic Directors Ofilio Portillo and Apolonia Velasquez merge art with entertainment in contemporary urban dancing, which breathes with a spontaneity found only in urban dance culture. Portillo and Velasquez are captivating dancers, maverick choreographers, and most of all passionate professionals. Back to top.

22. Shivering Songs & STU present Free Concert with Jeremy Dutcher on January 24 at 1pm

In partnership with Fredericton’s Shivering Songs Festival, St. Thomas University will host performer, composer, activist, musicologist, and 2018 Polaris Music Prize recipient Jeremy Dutcher on campus for a free, live performance in the Kinsella Auditorium, Brian Mulroney Building, STU Campus.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

A member of Tobique First Nation in New Brunswick, Dutcher first did music studies in Halifax before taking a chance to work in the archives at the Canadian Museum of History, painstakingly transcribing Wolastoq songs from 1907 wax cylinders. The anguish and joy of the past erupt fervently into the present through Jeremy’s bold approach to composition and raw, affective performances enhanced by his outstanding tenor techniques. Back to top.

23. Shivering Songs presents Greg Keelor & Jennah Barry at Wilmot United Church on January 24 at 8pm

Singer, songwriter, guitarist, and co-founding member of iconic Canadian band Blue Rodeo, Greg Keelor embarks on his 5th project as a solo artist with Last Winter. A deeply personal and introspective musical journey, Last Winter creates a sonic landscape of time and place, weaving strings into songs to create an ethereal listening experience that’s anchored by Keelor’s distinctive voice. Greg recorded the collection of songs with multi-instrumentalist extraordinaire, Jim Bowskill, at his farm during the winter of 2016/2017, following Blue Rodeo’s 1000 Arms tour. Faced with the physical challenges resulting from the tour and news of several close friends and neighbours’ precarious health situations, Greg retreated to his farm and began processing his current state of body and mind into his music.

Tickets are $40 and can be purchased online at http://bit.ly/2OC7oD4 or in person via the Etixnow kiosks at Graystone Brewing + Grimross Brewing Co. Back to top.

24. Kelsey Fawcett Live at York County Cider on January 24 at 7pm

Enjoy a relaxing evening at the taproom as Kelsey serenades you for the evening with her sweet, sassy, and powerful acoustic covers of some of your favourite songs. You won't want to miss this! Kelsey has played and sung at both indoor and outdoor bookings all over Fredericton for the past 10 years. She enjoys performing acoustic covers of your favourite songs with her own personal flair and passion. For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/events/382500179152626/. Back to top.

25. Roots & Soul and Shivering Songs present A Songwriters Circle on January 24 from 9-11pm at The Capital

Featuring Colin Fowlie, Kylie Fox, Evan Leblanc of David in the Dark, followed by The Montgomery Street Band. The cost is $10 at the door or free with a Shivering Songs Festival pass. Back to top.

26. Virtuoso Series: Soundscapes in McCain Hall, Room 101, STU on January 24 at 7:30pm

Evocative colours and textures created by four stringed instruments from some of the most famous string quartet composers:

 Mendelssohn: String Quartet Op. 13 in a minor  Part: Psalom  Debussy: String Quartet in g minor Op. 10

Tickets are available at the door, and are $26 for adults, $10 for students, and free for children under 12 and STU faculty, staff and students. Back to top.

27. Les préliminaires at the Centre Communautaire Sainte-Anne on January 24 & 26 at 7:30pm

Maëllie has to leave Fredericton to join her lover in Nunavut, so her friends come to her home to spend one last night together. Feeling the end of their friendship approaching, and prisoner of a heat wave that strikes New Brunswick, this group will burst into stifling and intimate discussions. Les préliminaires, was written and created in Fredericton by Xavier Lord-Giroux, featuring Miguel Roy, Brigitte Gallant, David Losier and Rebekah Chassé. It will be presented in French with English subtitles.

Tickets are $23 regular and $13 for ages 16 to 19 at the CCSA’s front desk, located at 715 Priestman St. and at https://ccsa.yapsody.com/. For more information, contact us at 453-2731 or [email protected]. Back to top.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

28. 2019 Fredericton FROSTival Events at The Beaverbrook Art Gallery from January 25 to February 9

Come in from the cold and visit the Beaverbrook Art Gallery for some seasonal fun:

 Art for Frosti-Tots: January 25, February 1, and 8  Family Art Day: January 27  Downtown Gallery Hop: February 1  Creative Flow: partner yoga: February 7  Tours of the International Wing and new pavilion: January 26, February 2, and 9

For more information, visit http://frostival.ca/en. Back to top.

29. Cinema Politica presents Housing First & What World Do You Live In? at Conserver House on January 25 at 7pm

Housing First: The Rest Will Follow (short) features Sandra "Sandy" Robb, as she explains her life during a period of being homeless in Fredericton. What World Do You Live In? is an unflinching documentary immersion into the world of police and security guard violence against people who are poor, homeless and radicalized in Toronto.

Conserver House is located at 180 St. John Street. For more information, visit our website, or like us on Facebook. Back to top.

30. 5 à 7 with Marc à Paul à Jos at the Tribute Bar & Lounge on January 25 at 5pm

Originally from the Acadian region of Baie-Sainte-Marie in Nova Scotia, Marc à Paul à Jos writes texts with the Acadian dialect unique to his home region. He tells real stories with real people from his youth. Admission is free. For more information, contact us at 453-2731 or [email protected]. Back to top.

31. The Centre for Hellenic Studies presents Education in Byzantium on January 25 at 7pm at the Provincial Archives

The Centre for Hellenic Studies invites the Fredericton community to a captivating, public lecture by Rev. Fr. Matthew Penney, Faculty of Education at Queen’s University and parish priest at Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Saint John, N.B., entitled Happily Married or Trouble in Paradise?: Secular & Spiritual Education in 14th c. Byzantium.

Fr. Matthew Penney will introduce us to a period in the history of education that is almost completely unknown in North America. He will explore the diverse world views of secular and spiritual education in the Eastern Roman Empire (AD 330-1453), commonly known as Byzantium, he will also highlight the ensuing tensions and clashes, and will present the solutions put forth by one of the foremost scholars of his time, Saint Gregory Palamas (1296-1359), and offer contemporary parallels.

This is a free public event and all are welcome! Refreshments will be served. Back to top.

32. Book Launch of Gringolandia by Matthew Hayes on January 25 at 2:30pm in the Brian Mulroney Building

This book provides a look at today's "reverse" migration of white, middle-class expats from north to south through the perspective of Cuenca, Ecuador—the country’s third-largest city and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Regardless of their individual motivations, Hayes argues that such North–South migrants remain embedded in unequal and unfair global social relations. He explores the repercussions on the host country— from rising prices for land and rent to the reproduction of colonial patterns of domination and subordination. Back to top.

33. The Montgomery Street Band Live from Ed’s Garage & Taproom on January 25 at 8pm

The Montgomery Street Band is a four piece string band composed of Patrick Gushue (mandolin/fiddle), Liam Keith-Jacques (guitar/dobro), Scott Michaud (banjo/guitar), and Jason Flores (upright bass). Along with masterful instrumentation, the band mates also take turns leading four-part vocal harmonies. These avid street performers boast an impressive catalogue of old time music while also incorporating the blazing tempos and dynamic energy of a full-fledged jam band. The cost is $5 at the door. Ed’s Garage & Tap Room is located at 38 Main Street in York County Cider. Back to top.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

34. The Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour at The Playhouse on January 25 & 26, 7pm

This screening features the world’s best mountain sport, culture and environmental films, letting you experience the thrill and challenges of the mountain environments that inspire us all. The Banff Mountain Film Festival is the most prestigious mountain festival in the world. Right after the festival the Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour starts to travel the globe with stops in about 450 communities and 40 countries. Some films may contain occasional use of strong language. Back to top.

35. Shivering Songs Handmade Market at Wilmot United Church on January 26 from 10am to 3pm

Shivering Songs, Fredericton's annual winter music festival, is bringing back its curated Handmade Market. This is a chance for painters, illustrators, potters, knitters, “zinesters”, and other creative types to show what they do, and sell their wares. For more information, or to see a list of vendors, visit: https://www.facebook.com/events/2267110353572359/. Back to top.

36. Guided Tours of the Beaverbrook Art Gallery on Jan 26, Feb 2 & Feb 9

Discover the collection! Guided tours of the International Wing and New Pavilion will be free with admission. Tours are as follows:

 2pm: English  3pm French  4pm English

No registration required. Back to top.

37. Icy HOT Cabaret with Nikki Payne & the Ladies of Comedy on Jan 26 at 2pm & 8pm at Grimross Brewing Co.

This is a comedy burlesque show that will heat up the stage at Grimross Brewing Co. Tickets are $25 and are available in advance at Grimross, at https://bit.ly/2QRVphG, and at the door the night of the show, if there are any left. Back to top.

38. Burns Night at Picaroons Roundhouse on January 26 at 6pm

Traditional Toasts with entertainment groups interspersed throughout the evening. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased from Westminster Books, David Morrison at 472-1343, Will Hyslop at 451-0697 or from https://www.facebook.com/events/209778413240886/

Picaroons Chef Aronson will be preparing a delightful Scottish buffet, which will be preceded by haggis and neeps, served to guests at their tables. Back to top.

39. Songwriter Showcase with Rich Gloade at York County Cider on January 26 at 7pm

Deeply inspired by the smooth sounds of the blues, soul, jazz, and reggae, Richard Gloade takes pride in performing a wide variety of music that is both emotionally significant and innately positive. For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/events/533851917112546/. Back to top.

40. Shivering Songs presents: Dan Mangan at the Boyce Farmers’ Market on January 26 at 9pm

Dan Mangan is a two-time JUNO award-winning & two-time Polaris Music Prize listed musician and songwriter. Tickets are $30 and can be purchased at http://bit.ly/2OC7oD4. Back to top.

41. Family Art Day at The Beaverbrook Art Gallery on January 27 from 12-5pm

Bring the whole family to Family Art Days! This series, offered on the last Sunday of each month, includes musical performances, multiple artist workshops, free admission, and more. For full information about this month’s Family Art Day, visit http://beaverbrookartgallery.org/en/visit/family-art-day. Back to top.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

42. Experience More! Presents Screening of The Comedian’s Guide To Survival, Jan 27 at 7pm, followed by a Q&A

Struggling comedian James Mullinger (based on the eponymous, real-life comedian) has come to a crossroads in his life: no one wants to see him perform, his wife is fed up, and his daytime boss has given him an ultimatum – take a promotion and never do stand up again, or stick to the comedy and lose his job. To add salt to the wound, his boss sends him to L.A. to interview some of the greatest comedians alive for the magazine. Through spending time with his former heroes, a faint glimmer of his passion for stand-up comedy begins to stir again. This big budget British film is a dramatized version of how James Mullinger became the comedian he is today. Back to top.

43. The Lifers with special guests Sarah Cooper & Scott Michaud at Gallery on Queen January 29 at 7pm

The Lifers, led by sisters Anita and Liv Cazzola, are an experimental folk duo from Guelph, Ontario. Resonant harmonies guide the way with strength and vulnerability throughout intensely dynamic performances of pieces confronting the fragility of our world and ourselves. Harp- inspired ukulele, accordion swells, and lush string and synth arrangements give way to soaring melodies and overdriven frenetic strums. Folk music has never sounded so immediate.

For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/events/220090698921162/. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at https://bit.ly/2AHE31Z. Back to top.

44. Documentary 1999 by NFB at the Centre Communautaire Sainte-Anne on January 30 at 7pm

When death haunts a high school in Moncton in the late 1990s, everyone is forever transformed. In this gentle, prismatic film, Samara Grace Chadwick returns to the town she fled as a teen to re-immerse herself in the memories still lurking there, in its spaces and within the dusty boxes of diaries, photos and VHS tapes. 1999 is not a ghost story, but the ghosts are palpable at every turn.

This documentary is presented by the National Film Board of Canada (NFB), and is presented in French without English subtitles. For more information, contact us at 453-2731 or [email protected]. Back to top.

45. Music Runs Through It presents The Songs of Peter Hicks & Sleepy Driver at Dolan's Pub, Jan 30, 7:30pm

Singer-songwriter Peter Hicks and New Brunswick’s Sleepy Driver have accumulated an impressive catalogue, producing five albums and an EP of their own blend of roots and Americana. Peter will walk the audience through his songbook, talk about influences and inspirations, while the audience enjoys solo, trio, and full band versions of Sleepy Driver’s music.

Tickets are $20, and are available at Tony's Music Box Ltd. For more information www.musicrunsthroughit.com. Back to top.

46. Theatre St. Thomas presents The Importance of Being Earnest, January 30-February 2 in the Black Box Theatre

London. 1895. The market has no cucumber sandwiches…not even for ready money! When Jack (“Earnest”) travels from the country to visit his friend Algernon (“Earnest”) at his flat in the city, marriage plots and “bunburying” abound, subverting customs and Lady Bracknell’s authority in Oscar Wilde’s trivial comedy for serious people.

Directed by past STU Director of Drama and recent Order of Canada recipient Ilkay Silk, performances will take place at 7:30pm nightly with a Saturday matinée at 2pm. Tickets are $10 regular, or $5 for students and seniors. Back to top.

Workshops | Classes | Art Camps

1. edVentures Workshops during FROSTival from January 24 to February 10, 2019

 Basketry for Beginners - January 26 from 9am-4pm  Silver Ring - January 26 from 1-4pm (includes 1 hour lunch break) Join goldsmith Erica Stanley and learn how to craft a Join professional basket weaver Jasmine Cull as she sterling silver ring. You’ll construct a comfort fit, matte teaches you to twine and wale - the fundamentals of finish ring, and learn a little bit about soldering too. This is basket making. By the end of the day, you will have made a great opportunity to practice crafting jewellery for your own basket from the base to finished border! yourself or as a gift! Registration closes January 20 Registration closes January 20, 2019 Location: New Brunswick College of Craft & Design Location: New Brunswick College of Craft & Design Cost: $68 per person Cost: $99 per person

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

 Silk Scarf Painting - February 2 from 9am-4pm (includes 1  Soapstone Carving for Beginners - February 9 from 9am- hour lunch break) 4pm (includes 1 hour lunch break) Instructor Kent Jensen will guide you in some of the many Soapstone is easy to shape and carve, the powder is soft to techniques you can use to paint on silk. By the end of the feel and the dust can be contained by using a little care. workshop you will have created a beautiful one-of-a-kind With easy-to-use hand tools, and instructor Charles Clark’s scarf. Once dried, your scarf will be ready to take home. instructions, any beginner can make worry stones, ice Registration closes January 27 cubes, pet rocks or let your imagination take over to create Location: New Brunswick College of Craft & Design something of your very own. Cost: $68 per person Registration closes February 3 Location: New Brunswick College of Craft & Design  A Taste of Soapstone Carving - February 2 from 1-4pm Cost: $149 per person Get a taste of Soapstone Carving in this afternoon workshop. With easy-to-use hand tools, instructor Charles  Crafting Sacred Copper Bowls - February 9 from 1-4pm Clark’s guidance will have you creating worry stones, ice Join goldsmith Erica Stanley for a fulfilling afternoon, cubes, pet rocks or let your imagination take over to create creating your own sacred copper bowl. Learn how to something of your very own. Registration closes January anneal, sink and form a bowl that is finished with natural 27 elements and made ready to hold those special small Location: New Brunswick College of Craft & Design objects you find on life’s journey! Registration closes Cost: $89 per person February 3 Location: New Brunswick College of Craft & Design Cost: $85 per person

Limited space is available for each workshop, and pre-registration is required. Materials and HST are included in the cost, and workshops are offered in English or bilingually where indicated. To register, visit www.edVentures.ca. Back to top.

2. Experience More! Presents Urban Dance Workshop on January 22 at 7pm at The Playhouse

This class will offer dance students an opportunity to learn from a professional company member with Gadfly while building strength and honing their technique; for ages 13-17. Registration is $15 and can be completed at http://www.theplayhouse.ca/event/urban-dance- workshop/. Back to top.

3. UNB Art Centre presents a Novel Writing Course beginning January 24 at 6:30pm

For beginners and advanced writers alike, this course is for anyone dreaming of, or struggling with, finally getting that novel written. Whether you're plotting your outline or polishing that final draft, this course will offer an intensive workshop environment with the focus on breaking down the barriers to completing your novel.

Writing will be the class focus, with a strong emphasis on sharing constructive feedback. Discussion topics will include, but not be limited to, narrative structure, character, plotting and pacing, and of course publishing. For more information, visit https://www.facebook.com/events/497083064032541/. Back to top.

4. Improv Training 101 with the Hot Garbage Comedy Collective from January 29-March 26

In partnership with the Charlotte Streeet Arts Centre, Hot Garbage Comedy is excited to offer its first improve training program. Through group games and exercises, learn the basics of improvisation in this fun and fast-paced course. Embrace spontaneity, develop group awareness, and hone your impulses to create captivating and hilarious stories…without the use of a script!

When: Tuesday Nights from 7-9pm, January 29-March 26 Where: The Charlotte Street Arts Centre Auditorium Tuition: $200 (payments may be made in instalments)

To register, or for more information, email [email protected]. Back to top.

5. Experience More! Presents a Looping Workshop with Ian Sherwood on Jan 30 at 7pm

Are you a musician and want to learn more about looping? Learn from a master. In this workshop Ian Sherwood walks through the essentials of successfully adding looping into your live show; from the fundamentals of time to the intricate details of creative arranging and practice.

This workshop is for musicians, and registration is required for $20. Register at http://www.theplayhouse.ca/event/looping-workshop-with-ian- sherwood/. Back to top.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

Auditions | Call for Artist Submissions & Awards

1. Registration Open for the 2019 Fredericton Music Festival

The 2019 Fredericton Music Festival will take place from Monday, April 22 to Friday, May 3, 2019 at several venues throughout the city. The registration deadline for this year's festival is Sunday, January 20, 2019. The 2019 Syllabus is available at Tony’s Music Box for $5, or free to download, at www.frederictonmusicfestival.org.

A Registration Assistance Session will be held at the office of Eastern Designers, located at 564 Prospect Street (2nd floor) on Sunday, January 2019 from 1 to 4pm. Back to top.

2. Call for Submissions: 2019 Sheilas

The Sheila Hugh Mackay Foundation invites applications for the 2019 Annual Facilitation Grant Program, The Sheilas. In 2019, SHMF will consider proposals from organizations and collectives seeking to enhance the careers of NB artists through exhibitions. A top priority of NB artists is to achieve a wider exposure throughout the province, across the country and internationally. The 2019 Sheila grants aim to assist arts organizations with enhancing the presentation, curation, documentation, and promotion of contemporary artwork.

We will be selecting projects that demonstrate a clearly articulated vision, identify a target community and propose a cost effective program. Preference will be given to groups that present innovative approaches to supporting the visual arts community.

The deadline for all applications is January 25, 2019. Please consult www.sheilahughmackay.ca for full application details. Back to top.

3. Parkland Fredericton Call for Artworks: Group Show Winter Art Exhibition

Deadline: Monday, January 28, 2019 at 4pm

Parkland Fredericton is inviting artists to submit art work for a winter-themed exhibition. All mediums and styles of two dimensional artworks are welcome; there may be a small amount of space for three dimensional works. The show will provide an opportunity for artists to display and sell their artwork, and for visitors, families, residents and staff to enjoy it.

If you have not submitted before, please send an image via email with your name, a short biography, the medium, title of the work, dimensions and, price. This information, and your contact information, must be on each artwork. All work must be ready to be safely hung or small enough to go on a ledge.

The exhibition will open on January 30 and will be available for viewing between 9am and 4:30pm through the week, and 9am – 2pm on weekends for approximately two months. For further information please contact Penny Pacey at 460-8546 or [email protected]. Back to top.

4. 2018-19 Call for Strathbutler Submissions

Since 1991, the Strathbutler has helped to provide recognition in the field of fine craft or visual arts to an artist who has made a substantial contribution to the province of New Brunswick. The Strathbutler Award is a biennial award of $25,000 and all submissions will be evaluated by an independent jury of arts professionals.

The Board of Directors invites nominations and applications for the 2019 Strathbutler from November 15, 2018 until January 30, 2019. All application details are available on line at www.sheilahughmackay.ca. Back to top.

5. Theatre St. Thomas presents Acts of Kindness Theatre Festival: A Fundraiser for Fredericton Homeless Shelters

We are proud to announce an evening of one-act script readings, held in association with Fredericton Homeless Shelters Inc., an invaluable organization which offers housing and care to members of our community when they need it most. We are looking for writers who would like to help produce meaningful pieces of theatre that will debut at 7:30pm on March 22 in the Black Box Theatre.

Interested writer applicants are to submit any original script that features no more than five characters, and that run 20-30 minutes. Each of the three winners selected will benefit from a talk-back after the readings.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

Important: Your full name and contact information should appear only on the cover page of your script. The script itself should not contain any reference to your name in order to ensure a blind judging process. A character list should follow your script’s title page.

The deadline for submissions is February 14, 2019. Please submit all applications or questions about the event to [email protected]. Back to top.

6. City Accepting Applications for Annual Arts, Culture and Heritage Funding Program

Applications are now being accepted for the 2019 City of Fredericton Arts, Culture and Heritage Funding Program. The annual funding program is designed to encourage new projects or activities in the creative arts, culture and heritage sectors. Non-profit arts, culture, ethno-cultural, and heritage organizations are eligible for small grants to assist with festivals, events, series, projects, and shared equipment.

Applications will be accepted until Friday, February 15, 2019 at 4:30pm. Application forms and guidelines are available online at www.fredericton.ca by searching search: “Grants”. For more information, email [email protected]. Back to top.

7. Call to Artists: Salt Spring National Art Prize

The Salt Spring National Art Prize is one of Canada’s largest visual art prizes, offering $40,000 in awards. Submissions for the 2019/2020 awards begin on January 10 and end May 31, 2019. The awards include:

 Salt Spring Prize: The Joan McConnell Award & Residency for Outstanding Work is valued at $20,000 ($15,000 and a $5,000 Salt Spring Island artist residency).  Jurors' Choice Awards consist of four awards of $3,000 selected by each juror.  People's Choice: Rosemaria Behncke Awards are three awards, determined by a vote of visitors to the exhibition. 1st prize is $3,000, 2nd prize is $2,000, and 3rd prize is $1,000.  Salt Spring Artists Award is for outstanding work by a Salt Spring Artist, and is valued at $2,000.

Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada who are eighteen years of age and older as of January 1, 2018 are invited to submit their two- and three-dimensional work for consideration. Guidelines and submission details to be found on our website www.saltspringartprize.ca. Back to top.

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

Galleries at a Glance

Acacia Gallery: 1948 Lakeview Road, Cambridge-Narrows, New Brunswick, E4C 1N2 | Phone: 488-1119 | Website: www.flynnfineart.com | Hours: Saturday and Sunday. 12- 5pm, or by appointment.

Artful Persuasion: 80 York Street, Fredericton | Phone: 450-0464 |Website: www.facebook.com/ArtfulPersuasion | Hours: Monday- Saturday, 10am-5pm, and Saturday 12am-5pm.

Bankside Cottage Gallery: 56 Front Street, Village of Gagetown, NB | Phone: 488-6000 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.banksidecottagegallery.ca | Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 10am – 6pm

Beaverbrook Art Gallery: 703 Queen Street, Fredericton, E3B 5A6 | Phone: 458-2028 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.beaverbrookartgallery.org | Hours: May through September: Monday*, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday 10am- 5pm, Thursday 10am-9pm, Sunday 12-5pm. *Closed Mondays October through May.

Botinicals Gift Shop Inc.: 610 Queen Street, Fredericton, N.B. E3B 1C2 | Phone: 454-6101 | Email: [email protected] | Hours: Monday – Friday 10am-6pm, Saturday 10am-pm4 | Website: www.botinicalsgiftshop.com. Like us on Facebook for all the latest updates and specials in the shop.

Charlotte Glencross Gallery, Charlotte Street Arts Centre: 732 Charlotte Street, Fredericton, E3B 5C8 | Phone: 454-6952 | Email: [email protected] |Website: www.charlottestreetarts.ca. | Hours: Seven days a week until 10pm.

Connexion ARC: 732 Charlotte Street, Room 129 | Phone: 478-4484 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.connexionARC.org | Hours: Monday to Thursday, 12-6pm.

Fibre Arts Studio and Gallery by Kathy Tidswell: 683 Route 104, Burtts Corner, NB. | Phone: 363-3560 | Email: [email protected] | Website : www.kathytidswell.com | Hours: by chance or appointment.

Fredericton Region Museum: 571 Queen Street, Fredericton | Phone: 455-6041 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.frederictonregionmuseum.com | Hours: April – June: Tuesday to Saturday: 1-4pm (by appointment or by chance); July – August: Sunday to Saturday: 10am-5pm; September – November: Tuesday to Saturday: 1-4pm (by appointment or by chance); December – March: By appointment* or by chance.

Fredericton Playhouse: Local visual arts exhibitions in the Playhouse Galleries, 686 Queen Street, Fredericton, E3B 1C2 | Phone: 453-8345 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.theplayhouse.ca | Hours: Monday - Friday 10am-6pm.

Galerie des Bâtisseurs: Centre communautaire Sainte-Anne, 715 Priestman Street | Phone: 453-2731 | Hours: Monday-Saturday from 8am-10pm, Sunday from 8am-9pm.

Gallery 78: 796 Queen Street, Fredericton | Phone: 454-5192 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.gallery78.com | Hours: Tuesday-Friday 10am-5pm, Saturday 10am-3pm, Sunday 1-4pm.

The Gallery on Queen: 406 Queen Street, Fredericton | Phone: 206-1904 & 261-0655 | Website: www.galleryonqueen.com | Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/galleryonqueen/ | Hours: Tuesday to Saturday from 10am - 5:30pm.

Government House: 51 Woodstock Road, Fredericton | Phone: 453-2505 | Email: [email protected]. | Hours: Monday – Friday, 10am-5pm.

Isaac's Way Restaurant Art Gallery: 649 Queen Street, Fredericton | Phone: 474-7222 | Email: [email protected] | Website: http://isaacsway.ca | Hours: Monday-Friday 11:30am; Saturday and Sunday 10am (Closing Hours daily 10pm)

Loominations Studio and Gallery: 94 Grasse Circle, Fredericton, New Brunswick |Phone: 457-1443 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.loominations.ca |Hours: Saturday and Sunday from 1-5pm, or by appointment.

New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame: 503 Queen Street, Fredericton | Phone: 453-3747 | Email: [email protected] |Website: www.nbsportshalloffame.com | Hours: Open daily June through August, Tuesday-Saturday 9:30am-5pm, and during Harvest Jazz and Blues Festival. Individual and group tours by appointment during the fall, winter, and spring seasons.

Pedway Gallery: 35 Patience Lane, Fredericton |Phone: 460-8546 | Fax: 460-7275 | Mobile: 292-4025 |

ARTSnews January 17, 2019 Volume 20, Issue 3

Email: mailto:[email protected]| Website: http://www.experienceparkland.com| Hours: By appointment from 9am-4pm.

Queenstown Goldsmiths: 4476 Route 102 | Phone: 506-440-1469 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.queenstowngoldsmiths.blogspot.com |Hours: Tuesday to Friday from 9am-5pm, Saturday and Sunday by appointment or by chance

Saunders Studio Art Gallery: 29 Route 616, Keswick Ridge, New Brunswick | Phone: 506-363-2917.

Scandimodern: 61 Carleton Street, Fredericton | Phone: 455-7730 | Email: mailto:[email protected]| Website: http://www.scandimodern.ca| Hours: Monday to Thursday 11am – 6pm; Friday 11am – 8pm; Saturday 10am – 4pm.

The George Fry Gallery: New Brunswick College of Craft and Design, 457 Queen Street, Fredericton | Phone: 453-2305 | Email: mailto:[email protected]| Website: http://www.nbccd.ca| Hours: Monday-Friday from 8:15am-4:30pm.

UNB Art Centre: Memorial Hall, 9 Bailey Drive, UNB Campus, Fredericton | Phone: 453-4623 | Website: http://www.unb.ca/cel/programs/creative/exhibition/index.html | Hours: Monday-Friday from 9am-4pm.

Fredericton Arts Alliance is a charitable incorporated non-profit organization. Charitable tax receipts will be issued for donations of $10 or more.

Manage your subscription to ARTSnews Subscription to the Arts News is free | You are welcome to forward the Arts News to a friend. To subscribe, visit http://eepurl.com/cVN21H You can unsubscribe by clicking here: https://goo.gl/nzcCjy

Submitting notices to ARTSnews If you have a community arts announcement that you would like included in the ARTSnews, please send it to [email protected] The deadline to submit notices is each Monday by 7pm.

ARTSnews editorial policy: http://www.frederictonartsalliance.ca/edpolicy.htm

If you use the ARTSnews to publicize your activities, we ask that you become a member of the Arts Alliance to help support this initiative. To join, please go to http://www.frederictonartsalliance.ca/join.htm

Contact the Fredericton Arts Alliance Would you like more information about the FAA? Would you like to get involved? Fredericton Arts Alliance, P.O. Box 1303, Station A, Fredericton, NB, E3B 5C8 Phone: (506) 443.9900 | Email: mailto:[email protected]| www.frederictonartsalliance.ca/ ARTSnews Editor, Bridget Spence | mailto:[email protected]

2018-19 Fredericton Arts Alliance Board Members EXECUTIVE MEMBERS BOARD MEMBERS

Katie FitzRandolph - President Allen Bentley Krishna Khaitan Heather McTiernan - Vice President Sabine Campbell Don Bossé Tony Merzetti - Treasurer William Forrestall Kitty Maurey Russ Hunt – Secretary Penny Pacey – Past President

The Fredericton Arts Alliance gratefully acknowledges the financial support it receives for ARTSnews from the City of Fredericton