Category Archives: Publications

COMING WINTER 2015! about the INDA 9 For the INDA 9 Manifest received 1508 submissions from 580 artists. The publication will include 116 works by 82 artists. Essay selections are yet to be determined. Fourteen professional and academic advisors qualified … Continue reading →

An interview with one ten park : a working space by Sasha Opeiko. Visit Windsor Contemporary Arts to read more.

Art Prize – which features thousands of pieces of art inside buildings and on the streets in downtown Grand Rapids – has become a phenomenon in the west Michigan city, and it’s being eyed by other cities as a way … Continue reading →

To listen to CJAM, “The Shake Up” interview by Paul Chislett with Alana Bartol, Collette Broeders and Rita Haase about community engaged art, visit CJAM Shakeup Blog About Mayworks: For MayWorks 2012, Windsor Ontario’s labour and arts communities join with … Continue reading →

OCCCA: Energy (Catalogue) Copyright Orange County Center for Contemporary Art (Standard Copyright License) Published: August 17, 2011 Language: English 74 pages Binding Perfect-bound Paperback Interior Ink Full color Dimensions (inches) 9.0 wide × 7.0 tall Purchase at: Lulu Juror’s Statement … Continue reading →

A review by Furtherfield.org for the Transnational Temps >> Spill Forward exhibit and online screenings can be found at: http://www.furtherfield.org/displayreview.php?review_id=409 At MediaNoche: SPILL>>FORWARD – Artists Worldwide Respond to the Gulf Coast Crisis – show has been extended through November 19, … Continue reading →

Anthology of Printmakers Colouring Book (2008) Organized by Akemi Nishidera of Kozo Studio to support the Printmaking Department at Ontario College of Art and Design. The concept: a colouring book…for adults. The Anthology of Printmakers (2008) is both a handbound … Continue reading →

     This book was put together to show how artist printmakers from all over the world might interpret the September 11, 2001 terror attacks and translate those impressions and feelings to paper. The world will never forget that tragic day … Continue reading →