arcac@ns.aliantzinc.ca
902-532-7069
October 16 is ARTs Tuesday, and this time the action will take place at the Granville Ferry Hall. (ARTsPLACE, the regular venue for the event, is currently closed for renovations.)
The October program will kick off with a mix of folk, country and rock music by performed by popular area entertainer Charlie Langmead.
The arts portion of the program will feature a presentation by D’Arcy Wilson, a Halifax-based interdisciplinary artist working primarily in performance and video. Wilson is currently artist-in-residence for Re:Focus Sustainable Art, a collaboration with Visual Arts Nova Scotia (VANS), the Ecology Action Centre (EAC), and the Khyber Center for the Arts. During her residency, she is creating a series of performances based on experiences in the Cape Breton Highlands and Kejimikujik National Parks. Wilson’s artwork explores the dysfunctional relationship between people and wildlife. During her presentation, she will discuss her projects against the backdrop of human desire for the wild animal other. After meandering through several historical anecdotes, she will show examples of her performance practice.
Well-known area actor Phil Milo of Lawrencetown will wrap up the evening’s program with his insights into 50 years of marriage and new readings from Three Men in a Boat (this time you’ll meet Montmorency).
There will be a break between each half hour segment of the program for mingling, enjoying refreshments, and chatting with performers.
902-532-7069
October 16 is ARTs Tuesday, and this time the action will take place at the Granville Ferry Hall. (ARTsPLACE, the regular venue for the event, is currently closed for renovations.)
The October program will kick off with a mix of folk, country and rock music by performed by popular area entertainer Charlie Langmead.
The arts portion of the program will feature a presentation by D’Arcy Wilson, a Halifax-based interdisciplinary artist working primarily in performance and video. Wilson is currently artist-in-residence for Re:Focus Sustainable Art, a collaboration with Visual Arts Nova Scotia (VANS), the Ecology Action Centre (EAC), and the Khyber Center for the Arts. During her residency, she is creating a series of performances based on experiences in the Cape Breton Highlands and Kejimikujik National Parks. Wilson’s artwork explores the dysfunctional relationship between people and wildlife. During her presentation, she will discuss her projects against the backdrop of human desire for the wild animal other. After meandering through several historical anecdotes, she will show examples of her performance practice.
Well-known area actor Phil Milo of Lawrencetown will wrap up the evening’s program with his insights into 50 years of marriage and new readings from Three Men in a Boat (this time you’ll meet Montmorency).
There will be a break between each half hour segment of the program for mingling, enjoying refreshments, and chatting with performers.
Pricing & Tickets
Pricing: Donation
Community Hall
| Other Events at Community Hall |
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| Sat May 25, 7pm The Little Wooden House |