Stories about local television, music, writers and artists.
Among the Anishinaabe women of Manitoba is the practice of repurposing fabrics into braided rugs, dating back to times when women and children from the tribes would visit and interact with Mennonite villages.
In an essay at the end of Echo Omnibus, Dr. Brenda Macdougall writes, “The power of the series, however, is the linking of the past and present as Echo struggles to understand herself and her disconnection from her mother by learning about her ancestors, her history and her homeland.”
Founded in 1950, The Yorkton Film Festival was Canada's first film festival. Every May, film professionals from across Canada attend.
A Winnipeg student's artwork has since been transformed into a design emblazoned on T-shirts, owing to support from his principal.
Saskatchewan playwright Dan Macdonald's Iago Speaks, which made its World Premiere on Shakespeare on Saskatchewan, is perfect for people looking for some laughs.
Local stories matter. Reading about ourselves in books allow us to see the places we live as important as anywhere else, even Toronto.
Prairie talent shines at Shakespeare on the Saskatchewan in Saskatoon this summer in Shakespeare's Will.
