News and Events
Launches: coming soon to Fredericton and Moncton!
Issue #7 is here! We had the launch in Saint John a couple weeks ago[…]
Behind the cover of Issue #7
Issue #7 is here! The launch in Saint John went really well. It was so[…]
How interviewing artists made me realize I am one
“Oh, I’m not an artist.” How many times have I heard that line? Said it[…]
In the studio with aboriginal artist Tim Hogan
Tim Hogan is an emerging artist of Maliseet and Irish descent, a single parent and[…]
Visiting Cliff Turner at the Artists’ Project
“The best piece of advice I ever got was from [fellow artist] Peter Salmon, he[…]
A visit to Briggs and Little wool mill
It is the oldest woolen mill in Canada, and every step in the process of[…]
Beneath the Surface: Jeweler Joe Pach tries his hand at bronze casting
Many of the artists have pushed themselves out of their comfort zone to create their[…]
5 NB designers’ pieces in TO&NY design expos – including me!
One of my braided rugs is in Toronto as we speak at the Toronto Design[…]
16 Christmas gifts by NB makers you can buy online today
Buying local is (finally!) gaining in popularity, but unless you make it out to the[…]
Testimonials
“The magazine is top notch, modern, well written, you guys are doing a great job!”
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From the archives: 5 tips for shopping at your local craft fair
I love buying locally made things for many reasons (local economy, beauty, connection to people,[…]
As a provincial entity, ArtsLink NB acknowledges that it carries out its work on the traditional unceded territory of the Wolastoqiyik, Mi’kmaq, and Peskotomuhkati Peoples. This territory is covered by the “Treaties of Peace and Friendship” which these nations first signed with the British Crown in 1726. The treaties did not deal with the surrender of lands and resources, but in fact, recognized Mi’kmaq and Wolastoqiyik title and established the rules for what was to be an ongoing relationship between nations.
We, the members of ArtsLink NB, pay respect to the descendants of this land and to the elders — past and present. We honour the knowledge keepers and seek guidance as we strive to develop closer relationships with the Indigenous People in this land that is called New Brunswick.
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