Mother-son exhibition showcases the inherited nature of artistic talent

If the Hughes are anything to go by—artistic talent must be genetic.

October 25, 2024

After nine years, the performance series, Talkin’ Back to Johnny Mac, returns to Kingston.

October 25, 2024

“Queering Collage” provides an opportunity to not only make art, but learn, and unlearn, creating connections as you go.

October 11, 2024

The MUSE: Celebration exhibition opens up an entertaining, interactive space at Union Gallery, combatting the stress of midterm season.

Union Gallery is creating space for necessary conversations surrounding truth and reconciliation through Indigenous art.

Matthew Schofield drew upon his experiences to give advice to aspiring artists at Queen’s.

Herbaria parallels the act of preservation through botany and film.Leandro Listorti’s visually enthralling documentary, Herbaria, presented by the Vulnerable Media Lab (VML) in the Department of Film and Media, was screened on Sept. 10 at The Screening Room.

Hill Werth, Ed ’24 an artist, activist, and educator set out to unite our differences through conversation, dialogue, and art.

As Queen’s University welcomes incoming students and prepares to welcome many alumni from across different departments and faculties, one such special occasion is happening inside Union Gallery.

‘Making Sense of Decolonization’ facilitates community conversation around decolonization through innovative artmaking, within an Indigenous context.

The new season of House of the Dragon (HOTD) was sufficiently lackluster, characterized by shallow dialogue, and cringe-worthy, arbitrary scenes

Human inaction and ignorance of climate change are turning majestic ice formations into relics of the past.

Twofold Residency for Emerging BIPOC Artists, led by co-directors Berlin Reed and Jill Glatt, is helping to enrich Kingston’s art scene by offering local artists professional mentorship, access to studio and workspaces, and most importantly, time to create.

It’s not a demo-lution but a revolution.

Discussions of global warming can be anxiety-inducing, but art offers a way to explore environmental issues in a less daunting fashion by reflecting on our humanity and our relationship with nature.

Yogis, dancers, painters, and party animals are all invited to Murney Fest.

If you’ve ever spent a summer in Kingston, you know if there’s one thing Kingston can do is give you a summer experience like no other. The city is bursting with creativity and artistic talent, making for a season full of innovation and inspiration.

With a dynamic blend of artistic experiences and fresh ideas, Wedderspoon and Sarfeld are set to make Union Gallery’s 30th year its most memorable yet.

Pride calls for visibility and presence in the face of growing resistance.

A symbol of resilience and reconciliation, the Witness Blanket invites everyone to bear witness and learn the historical importance it holds to ensure it is not forgotten.

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