A traditional Japanese art that restores broken pottery, kintsugi can sometimes mend more than the pieces it puts back together.
A traditional Japanese art that restores broken pottery, kintsugi can sometimes mend more than the pieces it puts back together.
Originally from Haines Junction, Yukon, artist Cole Pauls draws on both culture and history to
create his bestselling graphic novels.
How illustrator Euge Leung turned a doodle of a joyful pug stuck in a doughnut into the popular Puglie Pug brand.
After the success of her first book, Pedal, Chelsea Rooney hopes to publish something meaningful with her second novel.
Amber Morrison, the creator of Sad Girl Review magazine, wants to elevate women’s content through art, poetry, and design.
Visual artist Jenny Hawkinson uses mixed media to explore themes of community and peacekeeping in her work.
Award-winning filmmaker Asia Youngman hopes to inspire women and Indigenous youth through dynamic storytelling.
Expensive studio rent in large cities makes artists come up with creative solutions in both design and concept.
Yoko Ono’s Mend Piece uses shattered ceramics to bring people together in unexpected ways and with unexpected results.
Reflecting past hardships of Canada’s Indian residential school system, Reconciliation Pole is a beacon symbolizing hope and change.
Asian films are gaining critical and audience acclaim, overcoming political and commercial challenges.
What to expect from the current exhibit, Unceded Territories, by artist Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun at Vancouver’s Museum of Anthropology.
The phasing out of the Canadian Penny brings opportunities for creativity.
Cosplay – the act of dressing up as a character from popular culture – has worldwide popularity.
Seekers International charts his musical influences as his career takes off.
K-pop, or Korean popular music, is making a push into the North American market.
Folk-rocker Jasper Sloan Yip gets set for the release of his third album.
The China Canada Gateway for Film Script Competition offers unique opportunity for Canadians.
Chinese snuff bottles are hand-crafted and hand-painted miniature works of art.
World of Wearable Art is an annual event held in New Zealand that encourages designers to create outfits as wearable art.
