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Acadia's woman of words
Authors make things up. Imagined scenes, dialogue and characters are their stock in trade. After a half-century of writing, though, Antonine Maillet realized characters don't reside exclusively on the page, and they aren't strictly the creation of authors.
Kathy Hamer
New president of ArtsLink NB says the province has truly outstanding artists and we need to recognize their talents and value to society
On the Net for all to hear and see
In Blink Malcolm Gladwell tells how women musicians came into their own in the world of classical music. Audition committee members had fooled themselves into thinking that they could assess merit after the first few notes the musician played.
Exploring spaces in between
It was a difference in perception.
Building bonds by breaking bread
Many look forward to hearty dinners with close friends during the winter months. Potluck dinners are an easy way to get together.
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Eat fresh and local
Bistro fare is nothing new, but a stable of Canadian chefs from coast to coast to coast are reinventing this kind of cooking with seasonal, local ingredients and innovative techniques, as Halifax author and chef Craig Flinn deliciously demonstrates in 'Fresh Canadian Bistro: Top Canadian Chefs Share their Favourite Recipes.'
50 years of food
The Beaverbrook Art Gallery, in recognition of its 50th anniversary, has recently released 'Openings, Recipes for Art: 50 Years of Special Events at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery.'
The Writers' Federation of New Brunswick hosts its 2010 Literary Competition
The Writers' Federation of New Brunswick welcomes entries for several writing contests within its 2010 Literary Competition. The competition is open to writers from across Canada.
New Brunswick's reading
New Brunswick's reading
Conversations on faith
In his latest book, Mitch Albom returns to the wise-man-shares-life-lessons-before-he-dies blueprint that made his Tuesdays With Morrie such a hit.
Agenda
Agenda is Salon's weekly look at what's going on around the province.
Salon in Pictures
Beautiful and bold
They are the "dog ate my homework" excuses of the jewelry world: uneven earlobes, a crooked nose, fat fingers. Designers Trudy Gallagher and Sandra Tremblay are exasperated at the litany of reasons women give as to why they can't pull off a dramatic necklace or a funky pair of dangly earrings.
Susan Vida Judah
Textile artist who makes her home in Upper Kingsclear says she wouldn't mind being a sous chef at an East Indian restaurant
Mystifying marketing
The marketing of their art is mystifying to most artists, made even more mystifying with the burgeoning of the Internet. A writer, told by his publisher that he should have a website, got one.
Space for growth
Metalsmith Aidan Stanley knew he'd found the home for his latest venture when he saw the former dance studio above Jack's Pizza in downtown Fredericton.
Coughing, sneezing, hugs and handshakes
It's once again cold and flu season. There are many questions that arise every year about how to prepare ourselves for the onslaught of strains, whether it be increasing our use of vitamin supplements, getting vaccinations or even strengthening our natural immune systems by making lifestyle changes.
Iverson exhibition at NBCCD
The Gallery at the New Brunswick College of Craft and Design, in Fredericton, presents 'Legacy,' an exhibition of works by the late Philip Iverson.
Bursting with tales
When he started the novel that would become Galore, Michael Crummey knew he wanted to write a fat book.
'The Best Canadian Poetry' launches Nov. 11
Tightrope Books will launch 'The Best Canadian Poetry in English 2009' on Nov. 11 in Toronto.
Free architectural tour today in Fredericton
Guided tours of Fredericton's modern architectural treasures are offered today courtesy of The Atlantic Canadian chapter of Documentation and Conservation of the Modern Movement (DoCoMoMo) International and the City of Fredericton's Heritage and Cultural Affairs Division.
Agenda
Agenda is Salon's weekly look at what's going on around the province.
Our orchestra
Considering some of the music in Symphony New Brunswick's repertoire is more than three centuries old, 25 years may not sound like much.
Amy Ash
Visual artist and teacher from Hampton says she'd love to be able to dance like a maniac or be a mathematical genius.
When one's deeply, vitally alive
The daily quotation on Oct. 9 was this: "I think people don't place a high enough value on how much they are nurtured by doing whatever it is that totally absorbs them."
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