Notice Board

Roy Caussy grew up in Hamilton, ON during the 1980s and 90s.  A few of his favourite facts about Hamilton are that: 1) Tim Horton’s opened its first location there.  2) Martin Short also grew up in Hamilton (and my grade 8 English teacher also taught Mr.

Nigel Prince was appointed Executive Director of the Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver, in January 2011.  Prior to this he was Senior Curator at Ikon Gallery in Birmingham, UK.  He has also worked as an independent curator and writer, and held academic positions, most notably serving as Course Director for BA (Hons) Visual Arts at Birmingham City University.  Prince continues to write extensively for exhibition catalogues and art journals internationally, and has taught on Fine Art and Curatorial Masters programmes and PhD supervision at universities including Newcastle, Liverpool, Birmin

Using the body as a starting place, Suzanne Miller’s work concentrates of the immediacy of action and the symbolic residue of representation. Her extended interest in music, visual art, performance and technology has influenced her choreography and collaborations with artists.

Of dirty art and impure forms

“flotilla” is a material and sound installation exploring ideas of home, self and the social as well as human and animal aesthetic impulses. Shown on a smaller scale at Pith Gallery, Calgary in 2013, the project has been funded by a grant from the Alberta Creative Development Initiative.

Leila Armstrong has an M.A. in Media Studies from Concordia University. She works both independently and in collaboration with other artists such as Darcy Logan, Maria Madacky, and Rick Gillis in M.E.D.I.U.M. (Metaphysical Explorations, Divinations, and Investigations Utilizing Magic).  Her most recent solo exhibition “Coyote” -- a body of work addressing the intersection of wildlife with rural, suburban, and urban spaces -- was shown at Casa in 2014.

Petra Malá Miller was born in former Czechoslovakia and grew up in Blatnice, a village in 
southern Moravia. 
Her photographic work explores the poetics of childhood, of innocence, 
ageing, memory and loss and raises questions surrounding representation, cultural identity, the individual, 
the family and the community. 


Kirsten Lyttle is a Melbourne based multi-media artist who is of Māori descent. Her Iwi (tribe) is Waikato, tribal affiliation is Ngaati Taghina, Tainui A Whiro. Trained as a photographer (Fine Art) at RMIT University, she completed a Fine Art Degree with Distinction in 2008. In 2013, she was awarded a Master of Fine Art (RMIT University). In March 2015, she began her PhD candidature at Deakin University: her thesis topic Digital Mana? An investigation of the compatibility of Māori customary art practices, digital imaging technologies and digital/cyber space(s).

Donna Bilyk is a visual Lethbridge artist and will be sharing her thoughts on her current exhibition entitled Time, Place, People which is running now until October 24, 2015 at the Trianon Gallery in  Lethbridge.  Drawing from her inspiration to be an artist, Donna will also briefly share her roller coaster journey through this wonderful world of art. 

In this two-voiced presentation, Enright and Walsh consider art as the "about-to-happen" in light of the "already-having-happened." Organized by Crossing Boundaries Series and Tagg-Yoshida Lecture Series.