News & Events
(de) compressions at Nuit Blanche 2017
Posted on 2017-11-08 in News, Linking Fellowships
Working with the Department of Art & Art History Sculpture Studio Area and supported by Professor Alison Norlen, Montreal artist Andreas Buchwaldt collaborated on the construction of (de) compressions, an expanding and contracting architectural scuplture that changes shape. The sculpture was presented at the 4th Annual Nuit Blanche festival this past September, where it was installed at the former site of Lydia's bar on Broadway Avenue. The production of the sculpture was assisted by five students - Will Lee, Rachel Broussard, E. Haffermehl, Mila Pshebylo, and Kristina Clouthier, - who worked diligently with Buchwaldt to complete this endeavour.
More information about this project can be found here.
Related Articles
Black History Month: Shining a light on lived experiences
Posted on 2023-02-02
USask graduates Theodocia Quagraine (BA&Sc'16), Halima Mela (BA'09) and Hannah Chukwu (MA'06, CTESL'08) are contributors to a new book about lived experiences of Black women leaders in Saskatchewan
Saskatoon StarPhoenix: Saskatoon duo wins Canadian prize for young female opera creators
Posted on 2018-09-20
Composer Kendra Harder (BMus'18) and librettist Michelle Telford (BA'11) studied at the University of Saskatchewan
Music theatre ensemble highlights rarely performed opera
Posted on 2018-02-28
Gerry Gable (Music) brings opera singer Paolo Pecchioli to campus
'We can write it better': Theatre has role to play in reconciliation efforts, says acclaimed playwright
Posted on 2018-02-27
Yvette Nolan believes theatre is “the perfect place” to explore relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people