DOCSLIB.ORG

Notes for Experientially Speaking—Volume 8, Fall 2004

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notes for Experientially Speaking—Volume 8, Fall 2004 Experientially Speaking Sage Hill Alumni Newsletter (Vol. 8, October/November 2004) Announcements Sage Hill Writing Experience presents Two COOL Readings (by two exceptional poets!) in Lumsden, Saskatchewan. On Friday, Nov. 19th at 7:30 p.m. Gerry Shikatani will read at the Letterbox Gallery, 220 James Street in Lumsden, SK, and on Wednesday, Nov. 24th at 7:30 p.m. Louise Bernice Halfe will read at St. Michaels‟ Retreat in Lumsden. Both readings are FREE, there will be refreshments, and everyone is welcome. Stay tuned to Sage Hill‟s website (www.sagehillwriting.ca) where we will be posting George Elliot Clarke‟s Keynote Lecture, titled Hearing Anne Szumigalski, presented this past July at the Summer Experience. George Elliot Clarke also presented the Caroline Heath Lecture at the Saskatchewan Writers Guild‟s recent AGM and conference. In our continuing attempts to keep the Alumni pages of the Sage Hill website as comprehensive, up to date, and accurate as possible, we invite you to browse the site and to PLEASE LET US KNOW if your name and information (i.e., the year and program you attended) are in need of revision or if they are missing altogether. Also, if you have a website to which you would like us to post a link, please notify us of that as well. Sage Hill's web address is www.sagehillwriting.ca and, of course, our email address is [email protected] Publications, Awards, Etc. [abbreviations: YA (Young Adult); PW (Poetry Workshop); PC (Poetry Colloquium); FPC (Fall Poetry Colloquium); FW (Fiction Workshop); FC (Fiction Colloquium); NC (Novel Colloquium); PL (Playwriting); Intro (Intro); NF (Creative Non-fiction)] note: only most recent program attended is indicated. —Again, we are delighted to brag about the many successes of former Sage Hill Experients: Congratulations to all!— Bonnie Dunlop (FW ‟98) is a finalist in both the Fiction and First Book (The Brenda Macdonald Riches Award) categories of this year‟s Saskatchewan Book Awards for her short fiction collection The Beauty Box (Thistledown). Dolores Ewen (Intro ‟02) wrote us the following in the summer: “Out here in Lloydminster I'm the chair of the culture sector of the Alberta Senior Summer Mini Games, July 22-23. I'm putting up a show of writing, arts, and crafts entries from Zone 7. The writing is already judged. We had humor, short story, and non-fiction. I forwent the poetry section for fear of having to diplomatically deal with sentimental doggerel. I used a member of our local paper and a teacher to read the entries. What I wouldn't have given to have had the use of some of you. On July 20 the arts and crafts show goes up. The next day it is judged. I keep thinking I should have had my head examined before agreeing to accept this job. But I've learned a lot . .” Marthe Gold‟s (PL ‟02) play Marsh Light will be produced at the Tilden Arts Studio Theatre in Barnstable, Massachusetts and at the Shaughnessy Theatre in Hyannis, MA in November 2004. Marthe worked on this play at Sage Hill with Floyd Favel Starr. Catherine Greenwood (FPC ‟99) published her first book this fall, a poetry collection titled The Pearl King and Other Poems (Brick Books). Trevor Herriot’s (NF „98) Jacob’s Wound (McClelland & Stewart) is a finalist in the Regina Book Award and Nonfiction categories of the Saskatchewan Book Awards. Wilma Kenny (NF‟03) sent us the following update: “I made part of a „long short story,‟ „Monkey‟s Story,‟ into a one-act play. We produced it at a one-act festival here in Kingston, it won, & in October we'll be representing Domino Theatre in the Eastern Ontario Drama Festival's one-act competition.” Holly Luhning‟s (PW ‟00) poetry collection, Sway (Thistledown), is a finalist for First Book (The Brenda Macdonald Riches Award) in the Saskatchewan Book Awards. Susan McMaster (FPC ‟03) has recently published Until the Light Bends, #9 in Black Moss Press‟ Palm Poets Series. Susan writes us that this collection was worked on in the 2003 Fall Poetry Colloquium with Fred Wah and Hilary Clark. She has also recently released/published a CD with Pendas Productions in London, Ontario. The CD features poems from her book, performed by her and her musical group Geode Music & Poetry. Marie Mendenhall (PL ‟02) ) wrote us the following: “. my short story titled „Hinterland‟ will be published in Transition this fall (2004), along with three art/illustrative photos. Transition is edited by Byrna Barclay. This will be my first published short story—knock on wood!—but hopefully more will follow.” Helen Mourre‟s (FW ‟96 and former President of Sage Hill Board) What’s Come Over Her (Thistledown) is a finalist for Fiction in the Saskatchewan Book Awards. Karen Press (PW ‟00) has recently published her second poetry collection, Spine, with Gaspereau Press. J. Jill Robinson (FC „93) is the 2004-2005 Writer-in-Residence at the Saskatoon Public Library. Mansel Robinson (PL „95) was on the English language Drama jury for this year‟s Governor General‟s Literary Awards. Brenda Schmidt (PC ‟03) has been awarded The Canadian Authors Association Prize for Poetry for her poem published in The Harpweaver (Vol. 11, 2003). Her winning poem is from her second poetry collection, More than Three Feet of Ice, forthcoming in spring 2005 with Thistledown; More than Three Feet of Ice recently received an Honorable Mention in the John V. Hicks poetry manuscript competition. Joan Skogan (‟93 FW) recently published Mary of Canada: The Virgin Mary in Canadian Culture, Spirituality, History, and Geography (The Banff Centre Press). Leona Theis (NC ‟03 and current Sage Hill Board Member) was a finalist in The Malahat Review's 2004 novella competition. Other News In September and October Al Pope (NC ‟02) toured several Western cities, reading from his new novel, Bad Latitudes (Turnstone 2004); Al‟s stops included Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Vancouver, and Yellowknife. Three Sage Hill Alumni are featured in the anthology Breathing Fire 2: Canada’s New Poets, published by Nightwood Editions and edited by Lorna Crozier and Patrick Lane (both former Sage Hill faculty). Former Sage Hillers included are Sheri Benning (Intro ‟97), Alayna Munce (Intro ‟97), and Alison Pick (FPC ‟00). Milieu Press in Vancouver has just launched its Portfolio Anthology, which features selections from twenty-one works-in-progress by emerging to established writers of poetry, non-fiction, and lyric prose. “Portfolio Milieu represents the most thoughtful, innovative and current writing from women writers across the country” [blurb at Sumach Press who distribute the book]. Among the writers featured in the anthology are Sage Hill Alumni Oana Avasilichioaei (PW ‟03), Susan Andrews Grace (FPC ‟95), Jennifer Still (FPC ‟01), Onjana Yawnghwe (PW ‟02), and former Sage Hill faculty member Marilyn Dumont. [see website listing for milieu‟s web address] JackPine Press has recently published, and has forthcoming, chapbooks by several writers with Sage Hill ties. This past summer JackPine launched Seeds, a poetry chapbook by Erin Bidlake (PC ‟01), and Contemplation & Resistance: A Conversation by Tim Lilburn (faculty) and Jan Zwicky. This December, JackPine will launch the poetry chapbooks Tower Road by Barbara Klar (FPC ‟96) and Five Ways to Lose Your Way by Don McKay (faculty) with Art and Design by Dorothy Field (PW ‟02). [see website listing for JackPine‟s web address] The Manitoba Writer’s Guild has recently named their Emerging Writers’ Mentor Program in honour of the late Sheldon Oberman. Sheldon Oberman, who was a founding MWG member, attended Sage Hill‟s 1991 Fiction Colloquium. Faculty News Robert Calder, former member of Sage Hill‟s Board of Directors, has two books that are finalists in a total of three categories of the Saskatchewan Book Awards. A Richer Dust (Penguin Group) is a finalist for Book of the Year and Nonfiction, while Beware the British Serpent (McGill-Queen‟s University Press) is a finalist for Scholarly Writing. David Carpenter‟s novella The Ketzer (Hagios Press) is a finalist for the Saskatoon Book Award, a category of the Saskatchewan Book Awards. Gerald Hill is a finalist in the poetry category of The Saskatchewan Book Awards for his collection Getting to Know You (Spotted Cow Press). Beth Goobie‟s Young Adult book, Flux (Orca Books), is a finalist for Children‟s Literature in the Saskatchewan Book Awards. Judith Krause was chosen by US poet Mark Strand to be one of eight Associate Artists for the March 2004 interdisciplinary arts residency program at the Atlantic Center of the Arts in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. Huge CONGRATULATIONS to Robert Kroetsch on recently being awarded the Order of Canada. Robert Kroetsch has also just published a new poetry collection, The Snowbird Poems (University of Alberta Press). Shelley Leehdahl‟s short story collection Orchestra of the Lost Steps (Thistledown) is a finalist in four categories of this year‟s Saskatchewan Book Awards: Book of the Year, Fiction, Saskatoon Book Award, and Award for Publishing. Annabel Lyon‟s “The Goldberg Metronome,” from her collection of novellas The Best Thing for You (M & S), will be broadcast on CBC Radio‟s Between the Covers from November 1-8. Annabel will also judge the Dramatic Monologue entries in the 17th Annual Short Grain writing contest. [see the Grain web address, under website listings, where you can go to for contest info] Arthur Slade (YA ‟01 and faculty) is also a finalist in the Saskatchewan Book Awards; Ghost Hotel (Coteau Books) is short-listed for Children‟s Literature. Steven Ross Smith, Sage Hill‟s too often unsung Executive Director, has a new poetry collection, Fluttertongue Book 3: Disarray, forthcoming in spring 2005 with Turnstone Press.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • By Word of Mouth the Poetry of Dennis Cooley 01 Mark-Cool Front 5/24/07 8:57 Page Iii
    01_mark-cool_front 5/24/07 8:57 Page i By Word of Mouth The Poetry of Dennis Cooley 01_mark-cool_front 5/24/07 8:57 Page iii By Word of Mouth The Poetry of Dennis Cooley Selected with an introduction by Nicole Markotic´ and an afterword by Dennis Cooley 01_mark-cool_front 5/24/07 8:57 Page iv We acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts for our publishing pro- gram. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program for our publishing activities. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Cooley, Dennis, 1944– By word of mouth : the poetry of Dennis Cooley / selected, with an introduction by Nicole Markotic´; and an afterword by Dennis Cooley. (Laurier poetry series) Includes bibliographical references. isbn-13: 978-1-55458-007-1 i.Markotic´, Nicole ii. Title. iii. Series. PS8555.O575B92 2007 C811'.54 C2007-901766-5 © 2007 Wilfrid Laurier University Press Waterloo, Ontario, Canada n2l 3c5 www.wlupress.wlu.ca Cover photograph © 2007 by R.W. Harwood. Cover and text design by P.J. Woodland. Every reasonable effort has been made to acquire permission for copyright material used in this text, and to acknowledge all such indebtedness accurately. Any errors and omissions called to the publisher’s attention will be corrected in future printings. This book is printed on 100% post-consumer recycled paper. Printed in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or trans- mitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written consent of the publisher or a licence from The Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency (Access Copyright).
    [Show full text]
  • Reception D Study
    Reception d Study Harry Loewen University of Winnipeg For all the skills they have shown for centuries in the practical arts, Mennonites have failed to develop among themselves an appreciation for the literary arts and even less for literary artists.' This is not to say that Mennonites did not read books. As Jacob H. Janzen wrote with affection- ate irony some forty years ago: "They [Mennonites] liked to have good books. They bought Menno Simons' writings and laid them away to become dust covered on the corner ~helf."~Not only did Mennonites in Russia know the writings of Menno Simons; they also read other works written by non-Mennonites, even works of fiction, especially those which appealed to their sense of religious piety and practical concerns. Works like Jung-Stilling's Das Heimweh were not only appreciated by nineteenth-century Russian Mennonites, but were occasionally taken in a literal sense which could result in strange historical consequence^.^ During the nineteenth century Russian Mennonites did produce a few poets who achieved respect and popularity among the practically- minded Mennonites. The most outstanding among these was Bernhard Harder (1832-84) of the Molotschnaya who as preacher, teacher and poet spoke and sang his evangelical concerns into the hearts and minds of his people. Harder deserves his rightful place among the emerging Men- nonite writers, but as a poet he saw himself more in a didactic and moralizing role than as an artist. The Mennonite literary artist was unknown among the nineteenth-century Russian Mennonites.* It has been suggested that Mennonite literature not only grew out of the Russian-Mennonite tradition, but that in its appeal to Mennonite readers it was in part successful because there was a community which accepted this literature, however rel~ctantly.~This is no doubt true with regard to the kind of literature which was largely didactic and pietistic in Journal of Mennonite Studies Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Winnipeg Arts Council Awards
    W I N N I P E G ARTS COUNCIL ANNUAL REPORT 2007 Below: Main St-Union BLDG Montage, David Wityk. Photo: David Wityk. Cover image and pages 3, 4 ,23: Main St-Union BLDG Montage, Details, David Wityk. Photo: David Wityk. CONTENTS 2 INTRODUCTION 4 GraNTS PrOgraMMING 8 MAJOR NEW WORKS - NEW CrEATIONS FUND 10 INTRODUCING THE WINNIPEG ARTS COUNCIL AWarDS & MaYOR’S LUNCHEON FOR THE ARTS 14 THE CarOL SHIELDS WINNIPEG BOOK AWarD 16 PUBLIC ART PrOgraM 20 IN THE HEarT OF THE EXCHANGE 21 APPRECIATION 22 MESSagE frOM THE CHAIR 23 2007 GraNTS AWarDED 35 AUDITOR’S REPORT AND STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 41 BOarD OF DIRECTORS, STaff AND ASSESSORS 42 MaNDATE, MISSION, VISION & VALUES WINNIPEG ARTS COUNCIL © 2008 Winnipeg Arts Council 103-110 Princess Street, Winnipeg, MB R3B 1K7 Design by Mike Carroll T 204.943.7668 F 204.942.8669 Printed in Canada by Kromar Printing E [email protected] W www.winnipegarts.ca 1 INTRODUCTION The funding programs of the Winnipeg Arts Council are notably creative and have been confirmed as such by other agencies and the arts community. he City of Winnipeg has demonstrated The Arts Council provides funding to individual innovation in support for artists and arts artists for creative projects and professional devel- Torganizations through the establishment of opment, and to arts organizations for operating the Winnipeg Arts Council Inc., entrusting the gov- needs, for projects and through a new program for ernance and management of municipal arts grants marketing and audience development. Another and awards to the community itself. The successor program, the Youth Arts Initiatives Collaborative to the Winnipeg Arts Advisory Council, the Win- Grant, is intended for arts organizations who wish nipeg Arts Council (one of only four municipal arts to partner with community organizations to under- councils in Canada) was approved by City Council take an innovative approach to the development of in 2002, with a mandate to manage the City’s con- opportunities for youth involvement in the arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Manitoba and Beyond
    292 Journal of Mennonite Studies Mennonite/s Writing: Manitoba and Beyond University of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Manitoba, CANADA Thursday to Sunday October 1-4, 2009 The fifth international conference on Mennonite/s Writing since 1990, features scholarly papers on the work of individual “Mennonite” writers, on Mennonite writers’ inscription of Winnipeg or Manitoba landscapes, and on other subjects related to Mennonite/s writing across North America. Writers who have grown up within the Mennonite communities of Manitoba have made a huge contribution to Canadian literature over the course of the last half century. Among those recently nominated for national literary awards are novelists David Bergen, Sandra Birdsell, Miriam Toews, Rudy Wiebe and poets Di Brandt and Patrick Friesen. These and other Mennonite writers well known in the worlds of Canadian literature and beyond (among them Sarah Klassen, David Waltner-Toews, Armin Wiebe, David Elias) have roots in various parts of Manitoba. Most of these writers were first published by Manitoba’s premier literary publisher, Turnstone Press. Several were founding members of the still thriving Manitoba Writers Guild. Many first received attention in Winnipeg’s stellar literary magazine, Prairie Fire. Their work is read around the world. The conference will begin Thursday evening, October 1, 2009 and conclude Sunday October 4, with a day-long literary bus tour featuring sites inscribed and/or inhabited by Manitoba’s writers of Mennonite heritage. For more information contact: Royden Loewen, Chair in
    [Show full text]
  • At Bay Press Is an Independent, Award-Winning Publisher
    AT B AY press Unapologetically Canadian. At Bay Press is an independent, award-winning publisher. We strive to seek out new work by undiscovered authors and artists and bring their work to light. We are known for original, thoughtful content as well as exceptionally crafted and well designed titles, some of which are constructed by hand. At Bay Press is a member of the Association of Canadian Publishers, Association of Manitoba Book Publishers, the Literary Press Group, the Fine Press Book Association and the Canadian Book Binders and Book Artists Guild. We are located in Winnipeg, Manitoba. CATALOGUE 2020/2021 By GeorgeStatUS Toles &Update Cliff Eyland Artist Cliff Eyland and author George Toles have been posting mini- Fiction narratives and illustrations in the form of status updates on social $24.95 ~ 96 pp media each day since 2009. In a magnificent achievement by two Sewn Paperback artistic heavyweights, we are left to ponder whether the mundane 8.5” x 12” social media posting might veer into the more abstract narrative of Abstract Comic ~ May 2021 sequential art. Without a doubt, this is the most anticipated collab- ISBN: 978-1-988168-37-1 orative work to come out of Manitoba for some time. CLIFF EYLAND was born in Halifax, Canada in 1954. He is an artist, writer, and curator. He has lived in Winnipeg since 1994. For more information please Google “Cliff Eyland.” GEORGE TOLES is a Distinguished Professor of Film and Literature at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of A House Made of Light: Essays on the Art of Film, Paul Thomas Anderson,and the forthcoming Curtains of Light: Essays on the Metaphysics of Theatri- cal Space on Film.
    [Show full text]
  • Armin Wiebe 502-430 Webb Place Winnipeg, MB R3B 3J7 204-488-0441/ Cell 204-791-8689 [email protected]
    Armin Wiebe 502-430 Webb Place Winnipeg, MB R3B 3J7 204-488-0441/ cell 204-791-8689 [email protected] www.arminwiebe.ca Writing Highlights Five publisHed novels, three produced stage plays, and a collection of sHort fiction. (see pages 6-12 for complete publication record) Recent Work: • 2019 The Salvation of Yasch Siemens Turnstone Selects edition (with a preface by the author and an afterword by Nathan Dueck) • 2018 Wine and Little Breads (a play) read at Carol SHields Festival of New Works • 2018 ‘InsigHt’ (a sHort story) publisHed in Prairie Fire • 2017 Grandmother, Laughing (a novel) publisHed by Turnstone Press Awards • 2019 2019 Herman Voaden National Playwriting Competition Honourable Mention for Wine and Little Breads (Full length version) • 2013 Winnipeg Mennonite THeatre/Rhubarb Magazine One Act Play Contest, 1st Prize for Wine and Little Breads (SHort version) • 2004 Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction for Tatsea • 2004 McNally-Robinson Book of the Year Award for Tatsea • 2002 Prairie Fire SHort Fiction Contest, for ‘THe Little KolloucH’ • 1978 Dallas Taylor Prize for Creative Writing, University of Manitoba Nominations • 2018 SHortlisted, Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction for Grandmother, Laughing • 2009 SHortlisted, On the Same Page, for The Salvation of Yasch Siemens • 2003 SHortlisted, Western Magazine Awards for ‘THe Little KolloucH’ • 1995 SHortlisted, McNally-Robinson Manitoba Book of the Year for The Second Coming of Yeeat Shpanst • 1991 SHortlisted, McNally-Robinson Manitoba Book of the Year for Murder in Gutenthal • 1990 SHortlisted, Western Magazine Awards for ‘Mouse Lake’ • 1989 SHortlisted, Journey Prize Anthology, for ‘Mouse Lake’ Armin Wiebe 2 • 1985 SHortlisted, Books in Canada First Novel Award for The Salvation of Yasch Siemens • 1985 SHortlisted, StepHen Leacock Award for Humour for The Salvation of Yasch Siemens Writer-in-Residence / Mentoring experience • 2008 Centre for Creative Writing and Oral Culture at THe University of Manitoba • 1994-95 Manitoba's first rural Writer-in-Residence at the Parkland Regional Library in Dauphin.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-2010 Manitoba Arts Council Annual Report
    MANITOBA ARTS COUNCIL ANNUAL Report 2009 | 2010 table of contents 1 Letter to tHe Premier 12 William eakin: 2009 MANITOBa ARTS aWARD OF DISTINCTION RECiPIENT 2 rePort from tHe CHair 14 CounCiL and Staff 4 rePort from tHe exeCutive direCtor 15 2009/2010 fINANCIAL rePort o 6 2009/2010 StrategiC plan rePort 24 GRANTs LiSTING b a l o c e t rêv u ty er li o ni sten u c Mission Values in mthe manitoba arts council is an the vision, mission gand goals p é om arm’s-length agency of the provincial of the manitoba arts councilow will be c government dedicated to artistic guided by the following 10 coree values: r excellence. We offer a broad-based e e x c e l l e n c e granting program for professional c r in the arts and in our program o artists and arts organizations. We d administration and delivery. n will promote, preserve, support and n n i D i V e r s i t y advocate for the arts as essential to e the quality of life of all the people of to foster greater inclusiveness e in and of the arts. c t a manitoba. t i e r t ransparency n i Vision o d in dealing with our clients and publics. v the manitoba arts council envisions a v u e o l e a D e r s h i p s province with a creative spirit brought p in our thinking and actions. g about by arts at the heart of community t m é n i e life where: n e i n n o Vat i o n n t t s c i e l to think broadly, creatively l manitobans value a range of artistic i f a and cultural expression; and long-term.
    [Show full text]
  • The Salvation of Yasch Siemens Guide Pdf Download
    The Salvation of Yasch Siemens by Armin Wiebe Turnstone Press 1984, 2004 A Reading Guide Introduction The Salvation of Yasch Siemens is a comic Bildungsroman or coming-of-age novel that has been enjoyed by readers young and old for the past 20 years. Reading the novel is rumoured to have saved souls, induced labour in an overdue pregnancy, and persuaded a major business to stay in Manitoba. The book has been carried in brown paper bags, sold from under counters, and holds an unofficial record for the most copies of a novel sold in a hardware store. Professors have taught the novel in university literature courses and scholars have devoted chapters of their doctoral dissertations to this novel. The Salvation of Yasch Siemens has been analyzed in terms of the rhetoric of plain style, myth and ritual, and Bakhtin’s carnival theory, among others. But mostly, readers have doubled over with laughter, wept, and revelled in the sensuous, earthy world created by language both strange and familiar at the same time. Why study The Salvation of Yasch Siemens? • The novel is a prairie classic. Before the novels of David Bergen and Miriam Toews and the poetry of Di Brandt, there was The Salvation of Yasch Siemens. • The novel can be read on a number of levels. • The novel is an example of “ethnic” writing that transcends its origins without surrendering to the “mainstream”. • In a time when most pop culture stories come from New York or Los Angeles, this novel encourages readers to value their own backgrounds and experiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Unger
    “An affectionate pastiche of small-town Mennonite life, replete with duty, folly, irreverence, and joy.” — David Bergen nce Rem ved a novel by Andrew Unger author of The Daily Bonnet Once Removed Once Removed A novel by Andrew Unger TURNSTONE PRESS Once Removed copyright © Andrew Unger 2020 Turnstone Press Artspace Building 206-100 Arthur Street Winnipeg, MB R3B 1H3 Canada www.TurnstonePress.com All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic or mechanical—without the prior written permission of the publisher. Any request to photocopy any part of this book shall be directed in writing to Access Copyright, Toronto. Turnstone Press gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the Canada Council for the Arts, the Manitoba Arts Council, the Government of Canada through the Canada Book Fund, and the Province of Manitoba through the Book Publishing Tax Credit and the Book Publisher Marketing Assistance Program. Cover: Mennonite floor pattern courtesy Margruite Krahn. Klien Stow (small room), Neuhorst, MB. circa 1880s. Printed and bound in Canada. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Title: Once removed / a novel by Andrew Unger. Names: Unger, Andrew, 1979- author. Identifiers: Canadiana (print) 20200235133 | Canadiana (ebook) 2020023532X | ISBN 9780888017093 (softcover) | ISBN 9780888017109 (EPUB) | ISBN 9780888017116 (Kindle) | ISBN 9780888017123 (PDF) Classification: LCC PS8641.N44 O53 2020 | DDC C813/.6—dc23 for Erin and for the historians, writers, and preservers of memory The following words—every jot and tittle—are a work of fiction, or as my ancestors would say, this book “is complete and utter dommheit.” As such, it would be a foolhardy and futile endeavour to scour these pages for allusions to real peo- ple, places, or events—even the history referenced herein is treated fictionally.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019 PHOTO CREDITS: MAC COUNCIL & STAFF COVER: PAGE 5: • Swinging Child, Goota Ashoona, 2013
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018-2019 PHOTO CREDITS: MAC COUNCIL & STAFF COVER: PAGE 5: • Swinging child, Goota Ashoona, 2013. • Talking Reconciliation, THIN AIR 2017, The Winnipeg CHAIR • Banff Centre Bliss Carman Poetry Award winner, International Writers Festival. Photo by Sarah Roberta Christianson Tammy Armstrong, in Amsterdam. Simpson-Yellowquill. Photo curtesy of Prairie Fire Press. • Dwarf Scouring-Rush, Herbarium Studies, Tricia Wasney, 2019. • Arctic Song, sākihiwē Festival 2019. Photo by Phil Starr. • Tricia Wasney with a sled dog at Wapusk Adventures, MAC’s VICE CHAIR • Trio presentation, Winnipeg Jazz Orchestra workshop. Churchill Artists’ Residency. Photo by Caelan Beard. Scott Baldwin Photo curtesy of the organization. PAGE 6: • Reena Joly in Torn Through Time, Manitoba • Helga Jakobson. Photo curtesy of the artist. COUNCIL MEMBERS Theatre for Young People. Photo by Leif Norman. • Helga Jakobson working. Photo curtesy of the artist. Yisa Akinbolaji (until October 2018) • 2019 Eckhardt-Gramatté National Music Competition • Helga Jakobson and MAC Chair Roberta Christianson at the Winners (left to right) Nicole Linaksita (3rd prize), 2019 Prizes in the Arts Reception. Photo by Leif Norman. Elizabeth Gornik Jana Luksts (2nd prize), Bryn Blackwood (1st prize). Sharron Curry Wiens Photo curtesy of the organization. PAGE 7: • Laura Gow, workshop series of an opera with MUO and the Janeen Junson • Jacqueline Hogarth-Glen and Alphonse Tétrault in What to Dalnavert Museum, Cellist Natalie Dawe (pictured). do with Albert? Théâtre Cercle Molière and Prairie Theatre Photo by Paul McKeen. Kathy Moscou (until March 2019) Exchange. Photo by Leif Norman. • Abimbola Opaleke. Photo curtesy of the artist. Tricia Penner • Exquisite Ghost, Temporal Contours, Video Pool.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue
    AUGUST 2004 IN THIS ISSUE: DAA RECIPIENT MIRIAM TOEWS ON THE CREATIVE PROCESS TORONTO REUNION 2004 PM# 40063720 The Asper MBA! At the summit of professional business education is the MBA. If you want more – more challenge, more opportunity, more recognition – choose between the two best ways to master the summit in Winnipeg – the Full and Part-Time MBA Programs at the I.H. Asper School of Business. Join the ranks of a select few! Want Contact us today, to learn more about our exceptional programs. The Asper School of Business is a proud member of the University of Manitoba and the Manitoba community. More?The School’s roots date back to 1937, and over the years it has produced some of Canada’s best-known and respected business leaders. Today, the School – recognized for its research and teaching strengths – is accredited by the AACSB International, the primary accrediting body of business schools worldwide, putting the School in the top one-third of all business schools in North America and only one of 11 in Canada to achieve this international standard of quality. tel: (204) 474-8448 | email: [email protected] | web: www.umanitoba.ca/asper Contents AUGUST 2004 4 AGM 2004 The Annual General Meeting marks the beginning of a new year and the announcement of this year’s Distinguished Alumni Award recipient. 12 REFLECTING ON THE WRITING PROCESS Author Miriam Toews talks about the writing process, her recent success and plans for the future. 16 WRITING, CREATING AND PERFORMING Several alumni are profiled who are excelling in their creative fields.
    [Show full text]
  • Turnstone Press
    FALL 2019 TURNSTONE PRESS SALES INFORMATION TURNSTONE PRESS LTD. HEAD OFFICE Artspace Building, 206-100 Arthur Street, Winnipeg, MB, Canada R3B 1H3 phone: (204) 947-1555 / Marketing: (204) 947-1555 toll free (canada and us): (888) 363-7718 204-947-1555 | [email protected] 206-100 Arthur Street, MB. R3B 1H3 Winnipeg, TURNSTONE PRESS WWW.TURNSTONEPRESS.COM fax: (204) 942-1555 eMail: [email protected] website: http://www.turnstonepress.com; http://www.ravenstonebooks.com foreign rights sales sales to individuals Giulia De Gasperi Individuals are encouraged to order and purchase Radici Translation and Wordcraft Ltd. through a local bookstore. If this is not possible, 71 Granville Street you may order directly from Turnstone Press Summerside, PEI C1N 2Z4 through our website at www.turnstonepress.com phone: (902) 954-1433 or www.ravenstonebooks.com. Please contact our eMail: [email protected] website: https://www.radici.ca office if you have any questions. review copies Please contact Turnstone Press directly by fax (204) 942-1556 or by email at [email protected] Turnstone Press is represented in Canada by the sales representatives Canadian Manda Group british coluMbia, yukon & northern territories 664 Annette Street Iolanda Millar Toronto, ON M6S 2C8 phone: (604) 662-3511 ext. 246 www.Mandagroup.coM eMail: [email protected] Robert Patterson (British Columbia) sales representatives phone: (604) 662-3511 ext. 247 national, library, ontario and special Markets eMail: [email protected] Carey Low, Nick Smith, Peter Hill-Field, Chris Hickey Joanne Adams, Tim Gain, Nikki Turner, David Farag, sales representative Anthony Iantorno, Ellen Warwick, Emily Patry, Quebec & atlantic provinces Dave Nadalin, Ryan Muscat, Kristina Koski, Jacques Filippi Caitrin Pilkington phone: (855) 626-0922 ext.
    [Show full text]