Ahead of their show tonight at the Mansion, Mother Mother talks to the Journal about life since Eureka

A Tapestry of Birth at Union Gallery explores one artist’s concerns during her first pregnancy.

The Mystery of Irma Vep is the new production from the King’s Town Players.

Jack Grace of the Jack Grace Band talks to the Journal about drinking and lovers.

Two Kingston artists are bringing their hand-crafted goods to the international market through Etsy.

A review of the August 30 release of PS I Love You’s new digital download Figure it Out.

The Agnes’ newest exhibit explores human desire to adorn the body.

The 30th Women’s Art Festival will host around 200 female artists next month at Kingston’s City Park. Art installations will be on display throughout the park and a percentage of the proceeds will be donated to local women’s charities.

Before he hits the stage at Wolfe Island Music Festival this August, Buck 65 discusses tour necessities, fan adoration and his work with Jenn Grant.

Delicately brooding and lovesick, Stars has become the moniker of Canadian indie music. The quintet knows how to avoid stagnation while maintaining a distinctively “Stars” sound, blending dramatic themes with sweet melodies. The Montreal-based band is known locally for their intimate church shows, but next month they’ll be outdoors to headline the Wolfe Island Music Festival.

Local duo PS I Love You’s upcoming appearance at the Wolfe Island Music Festival will be a decidedly nostalgic homecoming.

The new owner of a local movie theatre is looking to attract students. Wendy Huot, a Queen’s University librarian, bought the Screening Room at 120 Princess St. this June. She said she’s hoping to add late-night screenings of horror and cult films to “encourage a different crowd and be a little
bit rowdier.”

Queen’s students, Margaret Donahoe and Gillian Good, premiered their short film Fat at this year’s TIFF Student Showcase on May 26.

There are three life-sized sculptures made out of chicken wire on the front yard of 448 Bagot St. The spectacle is part of the Swamp Ward Window project that presents artwork in a location for people to pass by everyday and interact with in an unconventional way.

Collecting Stories may be a current exhibit, but it has a long-standing history at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre.

Over the summer, Union Gallery will showcase the work of seven new artists.