Skeleton Park Arts Festival (SPAF) is an annual Kingston summer solstice tradition.
Queen’s alumni David, ArtSci ’83, and Wendy Dossett, Con-Ed ’87, launched Kingston’s Martello Alley back in 2015.
Ryan Randall is an accomplished film and media technician.
Through the patronage of Alfred Bader’s son, the Bader Collection continues to grow. On Friday, May 3, the Agnes Etherington Art Centre revealed a new painting to the public, Head of an Old Man with Curly Hair. Photo by Tessa Warburton.Painted in 1659 by Rembrandt, the painting was donated by Daniel Bader and his wife Linda to honour Daniel’s late father, Alfred Bader.
On Wednesday, fine art first years took their first steps into the professional art world.
Studio 22’s March exhibit gives a glimpse into the past, revealing a lively local art scene.
This March, Studio 22 is bringing the West to the Limestone City.
An exhibit at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre features contemporary Indigenous artists weaving their voices and identities into the fabric of Queen’s.
2019 marks the 350th anniversary of Rembrandt’s death.
The Agnes’ In the Present: The Zacks Gift of 1962 exhibit is a vibrant snapshot of 20th-century Canadian cultural change.
For Dominika Dembinski, fine art and decaying architecture are a natural duo.
It’s the fifth year of David Dosset’s Froid’Art outdoor art exhibit—and it may be the last.
Picture this: the Bible on a modern day university campus, heavily plagued by a binge-drinking culture. Julia Fast-Grass is creating that.
Habiba Esaad wants to rewrite history.
The street art gallery on the East Side of the Berlin Wall is caught between being an Instagram hot spot and a haunting memory of a divided city.
Located in the Bader Gallery room, the Agnes Etherington Art Centre’s newest addition is called Rome, Capital of Painting.
Ask any artist: a creative career is no easy task. Paul Fenniak is an exception.
Artistic interpretations of the war to end all wars aren’t hard to find.
On Friday, the law faculty unveiled artist Hannah Claus’ words that are lasting.
Tau Lewis, the artist-in-residence at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, never planned on pursuing a career in art.
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