According to Canadian editor-in-chief Cathy Xinman, poetry offers a quiet form of cultural exchange in difficult times.
In her poetic short film, Osagie applies her cinematic talents to two Edo tragedies—lost girls and lost artwork.
Fung and her band ripped through five spirited numbers, all either written or co-written by the star keyboardist.
Matas has received more than 100 awards and honours, and her works have been translated into more than a dozen languages.
Lion Dances at annual Chinatown parades don’t represent the breadth of the East Asian and Southeast Asian diaspora with Chinese ancestry.
The video for More than Money is full of emotion as Toronto and Vancouver musicians groove to the music and lyrics.
Fooderlon Theater’s Shan-Ting Hsu says that his company’s LunarFest workshops help children discover innate abilities.
The director of A Chip Odyssey, Hsiao Chu-Chen, spent five years working on her documentary, which will be screened at LunarFest GTA.
Almost every LunarFest GTA event will take place for free on February 21 and 22 at the Varley Art Gallery in Unionville Markham.
According to Zhou, many people come to the southern Taiwanese city to see historical sites or to eat local, traditional food.
Arts for Canadians Tomorrow Society created Toronto Spark to foster greater appreciation for underrepresented artistic communities. A rising tide of understanding lifts all of us.
Arts for Canadians Tomorrow Society is grateful to be held on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of many nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples, that is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We acknowledge our privilege to be gathered on this land, and commit to work with and be respectful to the Indigenous peoples whose arts and stories inspire us to bring communities together.
