Klee Wyck: The Laughing One
Photo by Barry Behnke
By Doreen Marion Gee
Emily Carr's artistic career got off to a shaky start. Born in 1871 in Victoria, she spent the years between 1890 and 1910 immersed in the study of art from San Francisco to Europe. But it was First Peoples' culture and our west coast landscapes that inspired her artistic genius. Coming back to B.C. in 1911, Emily started painting her majestic and legendary depictions of First Nation totem poles and the raw beauty of a virgin land. Carr was a revolutionary artist. Read More...
In This Issue...
- Artist Profile: Botanical Artist
- Community Owned Health Care Comes to James Bay!
- So, Who's Using the Streets in James Bay?
- Healthy Stretching
- Growing A Ploughshare Garden
- The All-Red Route Part II
- Local Practitioners Answer Your Questions
- JBNA Report: Environment Action Plan - Next Steps?
- Time Flies At The Project
- Praising Volunteers and Inviting Community to Come to the Centre
- Best Kept Secret...and Now You Know
- Artist Profile: Oystercatchergirl on a Mission
- MLA Report: Reflecting on Persons Day 2010
- Into The Mystery: Awakening Joy
- A Festival of Independent Dance
- Raw Food Restaurant Reviews Part VIII
- The British Columbia Property Tax Deferral Program
- November 20 Referendum: The Next Step on the Johnson Street Bridge
- Facelift for Fisherman's Wharf
Recipes by Conni Attwell:
November Mystery House
The October Mystery House was 533 Rithet Street
