Trailblazing trans icon Jackie Shanes Heritage Minute gives her the spotlight she deserves CBC Arts 2023-02-16 | Filmmakers Pat Mills and Ayo Tsalithaba sit down with Here & Queer host Peter Knegt to discuss the making of Jackie Shane's Heritage Minute.Watch more Here & Queer: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi9A6DvgPq8eFzc8HIH0j5mS »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
How Chase Joynt is imagining new trans worlds with his documentary Framing Agnes CBC Arts 2023-01-26 | In this edition of our series Here & Queer, filmmaker Chase Joynt sat down with Peter Knegt to talk about how his work reckons with ideas and assumptions surrounding trans representation.Watch more Here & Queer: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi9A6DvgPq8eFzc8HIH0j5mS»Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
How to Lose Everything: Five animated short films of loss, grief, hope, and love CBC Arts 2023-01-20 | Premiering January 27th on CBC Gem, How to Lose Everything is a series of Indigenous animated short films that explore personal stories of loss. From instructions on how to survive tragedy, to parallels between two Scottish and Inuit communities, to a bear named Jesus, the five stories span nations, languages, and perspectives on heartache. Created by Christa Couture and produced by Michelle St. John, How to Lose Everything connects dots of loss, reprieve, and hope from personal experiences to our most universal: grief and, ultimately, love at its centre. The Indigenous team of writers, animators, directors and composers represent Cree, Ojibwe, Ktunaxa, Inuit, Chippewa, Potawatomi, Atikamekw, and Métis nations. Watch How to Lose Everything January 27th on CBC Gem. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Heritage Moments? Scott Pilgrim? What is Canadian cinema anyway? CBC Arts 2023-01-16 | What makes a film Canadian? Toronto filmmaker Lulu Liu (@lulu.lemonless) took to the streets of Toronto to see what Canadian film means to people, and what they'd like to see more of in it. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Cinematography and post: LYTS Media @lyts.media Produced with the CBC Creator Network. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
How Elegance Bratton turned his experience as a gay Marine into the harrowing film The Inspection CBC Arts 2023-01-13 | In this edition of our series Here & Queer, filmmaker Elegance Bratton sits down with host Peter Knegt to talk about turning his trauma into the award-winning movie The Inspection.Watch more Here & Queer: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi9A6DvgPq8eFzc8HIH0j5mS While filmmakers often choose to draw from the story of their own life for their feature film debuts, few have quite so much to work with as Elegance Bratton.Kicked out of his mother's New Jersey home at the age of 16 for being gay, Bratton was homeless for nearly a decade before deciding to join the Marines, where he would end up serving as a combat cameraman. The latter experience gave him the initial tools that led to his career in filmmaking — but his time in the military also serves as the premise for The Inspection, Bratton's acclaimed film about a young gay man (Jeremy Pope, who has already been nominated for a Golden Globe and a Spirit Award for his performance) struggling to survive boot camp in the era of "don't ask, don't tell."Bratton — who has been nominated for a Spirit Award for best first feature for the film — stopped by the Here & Queer set to talk about his experience making the film, how it serves as a complicated tribute to his late mother, and what it's been like promoting it through awards season. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
The Posthuman: Human reality begins to lose relevance. Separate worlds begin to merge CBC Arts 2022-12-28 | Future Futures Episode 5: The Posthuman — Human reality begins to lose relevance. Separate worlds begin to merge into an unknown future as represented by two entities moving as one – seeking to find part of themselves in one another.How do we bring our physical bodies with us into our inevitably digitally-bound futures? Future Futures' 5 short dance films explore our digital destiny.Future Futures playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi-QoSHuFqbfDmkNAYW_ylSl »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Future Futures:From Vancouver's acclaimed Company 605, Future Futures is a collection of 5 short dance films that explore the digital destiny of humankind through a merging of camera and visual effects with choreographic vision. The experimental series collapses time to portray human culture at an unprecedented moment: the emergence of a new, autonomous and intelligent being — the digital reflection and culmination of ourselves. In a state of mass transition, and forced into a bizarre coexistence alongside this growing presence, the remaining population of embodied "real" humans confront their own fears and curiosity of this new dawn while grieving what might be left behind in their looming obsolescence. Through its otherworldly imagery, choreography, and driving electronic score, Future Futures is a strange, highly visual, and compellingly watchable exploration into what we are if no longer tied to our physical bodies, and how we will define humanity when being faced with a fading IRL existence.Stream the full series now on CBC Gem: gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01Find out more more about the creation and ideas behind Future Futures on CBC Arts: http://cbc.ca/1.6667334 Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
LGBTQ culture in 2022: Were here, were queer and were everywhere, dear | Here & Queer CBC Arts 2022-12-23 | Being visibly and openly #queer was (still, somehow) a very dangerous thing to be for a lot of people in this world in 2022. But that is all the more reason to celebrate some of the #LGBTQ folks who thrived this year in spite of everything.In this special year-end episode of Here & Queer, host #PeterKnegt does just that — reflecting on the many, many examples of queer excellence that reigned supreme in this year's popular culture. From The White Lotus creator Mike White to Oscar winner Ariana DeBose to pretty much everyone involved in the movie Fire Island, we were here and queer in 2022, indeed.0:27 - Mike White / #WhiteLotus0:42 - Ariana DeBose / Oscar win1:05 - Jeremy Pope and Elegance Bratton / #TheInspection1:24 - Janelle Monáe / #GlassOnion1:41 - Billy Eichner / #Bros1:51 - Tegan & Sara / #HighSchool 1:58 - Bilal Baig / #SortOf2:10 - Luis De Filippis / #SomethingYouSaidLastNight2:18 - Matt Rogers / #HaveYouHeardofChristmas2:34 - Bowen Yang and Joel Kim Booster / #FireIsland2:51 - Jerrod Carmichael / #Rothaniel3:02 - MUNA / #WhatIWant3:17 - Laura Poitras / #AllTheBeautyandTheBloodshed3:30 - Charlotte Wells and Lukas Dhont / #Aftersun and #Close3:39 - Devery Jacobs - #ReservationDogs3:51 - Julio Torres - #LosEspookys4:00 - Lydia Tár 4:28 - Jennifer Coolidge / #WhiteLotus4:35 - #EverythingEverywhereAllatOnce4:47 - #TopGunMaverick5:00 - RuPaul's #DragRace5:20 - #Heartstopper5:44 - Beyoncé / #Renaissance Watch more Here & Queer: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi9A6DvgPq8eFzc8HIH0j5mS »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
As Many As One: The Digitals existence as a vast network lets them move through space and time CBC Arts 2022-12-21 | Future Futures Episode 4: As Many As One — The Digitals’ existence as a vast network has expanded exponentially, and they now move through space and time in a limitless and superior way to their embodied ancestors; in the future future.How do we bring our physical bodies with us into our inevitably digitally-bound futures? Future Futures' 5 short dance films, now streaming on CBC Gem, explore our digital destiny. gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01Future Futures playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi-QoSHuFqbfDmkNAYW_ylSl »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Future Futures:From Vancouver's acclaimed Company 605, Future Futures is a collection of 5 short dance films that explore the digital destiny of humankind through a merging of camera and visual effects with choreographic vision. The experimental series collapses time to portray human culture at an unprecedented moment: the emergence of a new, autonomous and intelligent being — the digital reflection and culmination of ourselves. In a state of mass transition, and forced into a bizarre coexistence alongside this growing presence, the remaining population of embodied "real" humans confront their own fears and curiosity of this new dawn while grieving what might be left behind in their looming obsolescence. Through its otherworldly imagery, choreography, and driving electronic score, Future Futures is a strange, highly visual, and compellingly watchable exploration into what we are if no longer tied to our physical bodies, and how we will define humanity when being faced with a fading IRL existence.Stream the full series now on CBC Gem: gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01Find out more more about the creation and ideas behind Future Futures on CBC Arts: http://cbc.ca/1.6667334 Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Bilal Baig talks Jennifer Collidge, White Lotus and more highlights from their 2022 CBC Arts 2022-12-19 | Bilal Baig, part of CBC Arts' The 22 Artists Who Salvaged 2022, shares their love for “White Lotus”, their “Sort Of” co-star Amanda Cordner, Sandra Oh and the Laura Branigan classic “Gloria” in this Cultural Speedround.Check out The 22 Artists Who Salvaged 2022 how on CBC Arts! http://cbc.ca/22artists »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
The Great Canadian Baking Show hosts share the things that made their 2022 CBC Arts 2022-12-18 | Ann Pornel and Alan Shane Lewis, part of CBC Arts' The 22 Artists Who Salvaged 2022 and hosts of “The Great Canadian Baking Show”, talk the TV, music, books, art, and culture that got them through 2022 in this Cultural Speedround.The 22 Artists Who Salvaged 2022 is an illustrated collection of writing on the artists who made 2022 a little brighter. Check it out Monday December 19th on CBC Arts! http://cbc.ca/22artists »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Lido Pimienta talks The Office, Enyas Orinoco Flow, and more art that got her through 2022 CBC Arts 2022-12-17 | Lido Pimienta, part of CBC Arts' The 22 Artists Who Salvaged 2022, shares the TV, music, books, art, and culture that got her through 2022 in this Cultural Speedround. From The Office ("Angela, that is me") to Enya to the 1970 Czech fantasy horror film Valerie and Her Week of Wonders ("for some reason, the monsters and the weirdness gives me a lot of emotional satisfaction") Lido's picks span quite a range. Looking forward to 2023, Lido talks about her collaboration with Nelly Furtado and their upcoming music. "Honestly, it slaps. People are not ready for it."The 22 Artists Who Salvaged 2022 is an illustrated collection of writing on the artists who made 2022 a little brighter. Check it out Monday December 19th on CBC Arts! http://cbc.ca/22artists »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Matt Rogers is the new prince of Christmas | Here & Queer CBC Arts 2022-12-16 | In this edition of our series Here & Queer, comedian and actor Matt Rogers sat down with Peter Knegt to talk about his new special, Have You Heard of Christmas?Watch more Here & Queer: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi9A6DvgPq8eFzc8HIH0j5mS »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Walters Very Bad Day: For Walter, staring into the abyss of erasure makes for a difficult commute CBC Arts 2022-12-14 | Future Futures Episode 3: Walter's Very Bad Day — The integration of Humans and Digitals creates a polarized moment in time. For Walter, staring into the abyss of erasure is going to make for a difficult commute.How do we bring our physical bodies with us into our inevitably digitally-bound futures? Future Futures' 5 short dance films, now streaming on CBC Gem, explore our digital destiny. gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01Future Futures playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi-QoSHuFqbfDmkNAYW_ylSl»Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Future Futures:From Vancouver's acclaimed Company 605, Future Futures is a collection of 5 short dance films that explore the digital destiny of humankind through a merging of camera and visual effects with choreographic vision. The experimental series collapses time to portray human culture at an unprecedented moment: the emergence of a new, autonomous and intelligent being — the digital reflection and culmination of ourselves. In a state of mass transition, and forced into a bizarre coexistence alongside this growing presence, the remaining population of embodied "real" humans confront their own fears and curiosity of this new dawn while grieving what might be left behind in their looming obsolescence. Through its otherworldly imagery, choreography, and driving electronic score, Future Futures is a strange, highly visual, and compellingly watchable exploration into what we are if no longer tied to our physical bodies, and how we will define humanity when being faced with a fading IRL existence.Stream the full series now on CBC Gem: gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01Find out more more about the creation and ideas behind Future Futures on CBC Arts: http://cbc.ca/1.6667334 Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
George Krissa on turning the yuletide gay in Hallmarks first LGBTQ Christmas movie | Here & Queer CBC Arts 2022-12-10 | In this edition of our series Here & Queer, the star of the new holiday movie The Holiday Sitter chatted with Peter Knegt to chat about his experience being part of Hallmark history.Watch more Here & Queer: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi9A6DvgPq8eFzc8HIH0j5mS »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
The Mirror Looks Back: The sophistication of the Digitals is growing CBC Arts 2022-12-07 | Future Futures Episode 2: The Mirror Looks Back — The sophistication of the Digitals is growing, along with an impression that they share a fellowship rooted in complex feeling. Could this lead to a re-evaluation of what it means to be human. How do we bring our physical bodies with us into our inevitably digitally-bound futures? Future Futures' 5 short dance films, now streaming in full on CBC Gem, explore our digital destiny. gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01 Future Futures playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi-QoSHuFqbfDmkNAYW_ylSl »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Future Futures:From Vancouver's acclaimed Company 605, Future Futures is a collection of 5 short dance films that explore the digital destiny of humankind through a merging of camera and visual effects with choreographic vision. The experimental series collapses time to portray human culture at an unprecedented moment: the emergence of a new, autonomous and intelligent being — the digital reflection and culmination of ourselves. In a state of mass transition, and forced into a bizarre coexistence alongside this growing presence, the remaining population of embodied "real" humans confront their own fears and curiosity of this new dawn while grieving what might be left behind in their looming obsolescence. Through its otherworldly imagery, choreography, and driving electronic score, Future Futures is a strange, highly visual, and compellingly watchable exploration into what we are if no longer tied to our physical bodies, and how we will define humanity when being faced with a fading IRL existence.Stream the full series now on CBC Gem: ttps://gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01Find out more more about the creation and ideas behind Future Futures on CBC Arts: http://cbc.ca/1.6667334 Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
The New Normal: A woman’s daily routines are entangled with technologies of a not-too-distant future CBC Arts 2022-11-30 | Future Futures Episode 1: The New Normal — A young woman’s daily routines are entangled with the technologies of a not-too-distant future, including the mysterious, Digital Beings. It seems things will never go back to “normal." How do we bring our physical bodies with us into our inevitably digitally-bound futures? Future Futures' 5 short dance films, now streaming on CBC Gem, explore our digital destiny. gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01e01 Future Futures playlist: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi-QoSHuFqbfDmkNAYW_ylSl »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Future Futures:From Vancouver's acclaimed Company 605, Future Futures is a collection of 5 short dance films that explore the digital destiny of humankind through a merging of camera and visual effects with choreographic vision. The experimental series collapses time to portray human culture at an unprecedented moment: the emergence of a new, autonomous and intelligent being — the digital reflection and culmination of ourselves. In a state of mass transition, and forced into a bizarre coexistence alongside this growing presence, the remaining population of embodied "real" humans confront their own fears and curiosity of this new dawn while grieving what might be left behind in their looming obsolescence. Through its otherworldly imagery, choreography, and driving electronic score, Future Futures is a strange, highly visual, and compellingly watchable exploration into what we are if no longer tied to our physical bodies, and how we will define humanity when being faced with a fading IRL existence.Stream the full series now on CBC Gem: gem.cbc.ca/media/future-futures/s01e01Find out more more about the creation and ideas behind Future Futures on CBC Arts: http://cbc.ca/1.6667334 Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
How do we bring our bodies into our inevitably digitally-bound futures? | Future Futures Trailer CBC Arts 2022-11-25 | Future Futures, streaming in full November 28th on CBC Gem and rolling out weekly here on YouTube, is a collection of 5 short dance films from Vancouver’s acclaimed Company 605 that explore the digital destiny of humankind through a merging of camera and visual effects with choreographic vision.Watch Future Futures now: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoRdH3LAgmi-QoSHuFqbfDmkNAYW_ylSlThe experimental series collapses time to portray human culture at an unprecedented moment: the emergence of a new, autonomous and intelligent being — the digital reflection and culmination of ourselves. In a state of mass transition, and forced into a bizarre coexistence alongside this growing presence, the remaining population of embodied “real” humans confront their own fears and curiosity of this new dawn while grieving what might be left behind in their looming obsolescence. Through its otherworldly imagery, choreography, and driving electronic score, Future Futures is a strange, highly visual, and compellingly watchable exploration into what we are if no longer tied to our physical bodies, and how we will define humanity when being faced with a fading IRL existence. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Bilal Baig and Grace Lynn Kung on why Sort Of Season 2 is a big long hug | Here & Queer CBC Arts 2022-11-22 | In this edition of our new series Here & Queer, two stars of the hit series Sort Of sat down with Peter Knegt to chat about its anticipated second season, streaming now on CBC Gem. 00:00 - Intro00:27 - Sort Of Season 2 character arcs03:36 - Positive reactions to Sort Of Season 1 and the series as a whole05:47 - Sort Of’s setting is a “love letter to Toronto”09:04 - Sort Of and the Trans Film Mentorship program10:50 - CSA and Gotham Awards updating their categories to be more gender inclusive12:28 - Bilal and Grace’s favourite “binge-worthy” shows at the moment »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
In Hurricane, a young woman musters the strength to overcome fear and anxiety CBC Arts 2022-11-15 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Aaliyah Aden has spent most of her life grappling with her identity as a biracial person. Her poetry explores this along with her struggle with mental health, which started appearing in elementary school through a series of panic attacks. She would overthink the most mundane moments, and her mind would spiral. It wasn't until she went to a therapist that she began to successfully manage her anxiety. Her poem, 'Hurricane', animated by Jonathan Ng, explores the torment of fear and anxiety and how she musters the strength to overcome it.»Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
After his fathers death, a son meditates on a profound and painful relationship in Angel Money CBC Arts 2022-11-08 | In Dreams in Vantablack, streaming now on CBC Gem, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Akil Elijah brings deep emotion to his work and is finding his space in the world of modern rap, dance and fashion. In 2018, Akil's father became Toronto's 48th homicide victim. Murdered by a gun shot over a drug dispute Akil uses poetry to cope with this loss. He still searches for signs of his father in unusual places: the afternoon sky, his little brother's smile, a pocket of change. His poem, 'Angel Money', animated by Damien Dornford, is a brief snapshot of the distant yet profound relationship between father and son.»Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribeAbout Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
This artist creates ethereal mushroom sculptures like something out of a fairy dream CBC Arts 2022-11-04 | For years, Xiaojing Yan has ‘collaborated’ with lingzhi mushrooms, which remind her of where she’s been and where’s she’s going. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Natural Collaborators:For these artists across Canada, nature is more than a muse or subject: nature is an artistic collaborator, directly engaged in the process of making art and deepening our understanding of the natural world around us. In Natural Collaborators, we meet artists who share creative control with the wild. The wind, the trees, the grass, the plants, the sun — they're all potential partners in art-making, and what they have to express could surprise you.Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
A young girl plants herself in the ground and watches herself grow into her best self CBC Arts 2022-11-03 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Ivy Black was born in Hamilton, Ontario but raised in Blythewood, South Carolina. She started singing and writing at a young age and dreams of becoming a recording artist. Ivy's closest friends describe her as tough, opinionated and strong; characteristics she felt forced to develop after being bullied for most of her childhood. She learned to fight, speak up for herself and find pride in her skin. Her poem, 'Seed Cycle', illustrated by Troy Bernard and animated by Troy Bernard and Brandon Wright, follows a young girl who plants herself in order to watch herself grow into her best self. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
How to make plant music CBC Arts 2022-11-02 | With his modular synthesizer connected up to plants, Shane Mendonsa taps into the pulse of life around us to create beautiful music. In this video Shane guides us through the process of how it's done. And check out our Natural Collaborators documentary video featuring Shane and his recording of plant music out in the wildnerness: youtube.com/watch?v=G7hoQ_36EB8 »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
This Halloween Queen body art took over 9 hours to create! CBC Arts 2022-10-31 | It’s that time of year! 🎃 As a way to honour her favourite holiday, Quebec-based body artist Anne-Maire Villenueve (@annma_arts) spent over 9 hours applying all the makeup and body paint to bring this “Halloween Queen” look to life.“I like painting in the most realistic way possible... You can look at the ensemble from afar and see the character, but you can also zoom in to see all the details. And I love small details!”Do you love Halloween as much as Anne-Maire? What costume are you wearing this year? #cbcarts #cbccreatornetwork #shorts »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
How to make your own monster mask! CBC Arts 2022-10-29 | Learn how to make your own stunning monster mask with artist Ian Langohr! What are you dressing up as this Halloween?Watch the full video from 2018 on our channel here! youtube.com/watch?v=AovRUZk1Dqk »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.How to make your own monster mask! #shorts
With synthesizers and sensors, a musician turns the pulse of the life of plants into beautiful music CBC Arts 2022-10-28 | 'There's a whole conversation happening out in nature, and I want to listen in with the intent to communicate,' says musician Shane Mendonsa. In this episode of Natural Collaborators, we see how Shane makes music with plants at home and out in the wilderness on Salt Spring Island, BC.Listen to Shane Mendonsa's plant music recordings on his Bandcamp at shanemendonsa.bandcamp.com, including a project featuring two songs recorded he recorded in this video called Conversations and see videos of him making music from plants in nature on his YouTube channel youtube.com/channel/UCpjl7axNrHYPh53gezouYxA »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Natural Collaborators:For these artists across Canada, nature is more than a muse or subject: nature is an artistic collaborator, directly engaged in the process of making art and deepening our understanding of the natural world around us. In Natural Collaborators, we meet artists who share creative control with the wild. The wind, the trees, the grass, the plants, the sun — they're all potential partners in art-making, and what they have to express could surprise you. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
A former gymnast changes her outlook and ignites confidence within in Dear Simone Biles CBC Arts 2022-10-27 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Egypt Morgan, daughter of famous poet and author Dwayne Morgan, was one of two Black gymnasts in her youth club. She sometimes felt the pressure and stress of being different from the other competitors. It wasn't until she found a book by Simone Biles that changed her outlook on the sport and ignited the confidence within herself to tackle any challenge that comes her way. This poem 'Dear Simone Biles', animated by Perry Osuna and Franky Plata, reflects this change in outlook and confidence. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
A neurodivergent superhero battles demons who feed off his insecurities in Supafly CBC Arts 2022-10-24 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Chris Markland is a writer and visual artist and the creator of Supafly the Guardian, a superhero tale which the protagonist battles against Shadow Demons who torment him. The story — a visual poem, "I Am Supafly," animated by Gavin Ball — is based on the artist's own life as he navigates insecurities, identity and mental health. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Morning Altars: To process grief, he makes beautiful earth art and lets nature wash it away CBC Arts 2022-10-22 | As a way of processing big emotions and marking significant moments in time, artist Day Schildkret is turning to the natural world to merge art-making with ritual. He calls his art "Morning Altars" — geometric-shaped impermanent earth altars made from various objects he finds in nature, such as leaves, flowers, feathers and stones.This practice started about a decade ago for Schildkret. He was experiencing back-to-back losses in his life: the death of his father and a massive breakup. While out for a walk with his dog, he was captivated by a cluster of amber-coloured mushrooms under a nearby eucalyptus tree. He collected them and began assembling them into what would become the first "Morning Altar."In this second instalment of our new series Natural Collaborators, we joined Schildkret near his then home on Salt Spring Island, BC as he walks the viewers through his seven-step process of creating a "Morning Altar" and discusses the significance of this art as a form of healing through change.Find out more about Day Schildkret's Morning Altars and the community that's grown up around them at: http://instagram.com/morningaltars and morningaltars.com »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
In A Letter to My Son, Laura Baptiste imagines a future for her son thats full of love CBC Arts 2022-10-21 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Laura Baptiste, 20, is a poet, visual artist and painter. This past while has been quite the whirlwind for Laura as she gave birth to a baby boy and being a teen mom hasn't been easy. In 'A Letter to My Son', animated by Ranee Henegan, she gives words of love and encouragement to her son in the face of adversity. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Luminary filmmaker Luis De Filippis is helping lead the charge for a new era of trans representation CBC Arts 2022-10-20 | In this new edition of our series Here & Queer, Luis De Filippis sat down with Peter Knegt to chat about her acclaimed debut feature Something You Said Last Night and the Trans Film Mentorship program. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe *Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
In Astronaut, a 12-year-old brings his dreams about being an astronaut to life CBC Arts 2022-10-18 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Cameron James is an aspiring actor and future astronaut who loves playing video games and hopping around with his pet rabbit Misty. Growing up, Cameron wanted to be an intergalactic space traveller and in his poem 'Astronaut', animated by Julius Campbell and Franky Plata, Cameron fantasizes about what life would be like in the great above. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Tree Harps: This duo turns trees into gorgeous ephemeral instruments to record music in the forest CBC Arts 2022-10-15 | The artists and musicians known as Honeypaw have an unusual method of making music, and musical instruments. The Ontario-based duo Jurgita Žvinklytė and Matti Palonen build "tree harps" — harps made from hollow or dead trees. They drill small sets of holes in the trees to set up strings, play the tree harps, record it, and then disassemble it when they're done.Žvinklytė and Palonen are the subjects of the first instalment of Natural Collaborators, a new video series from CBC Arts about artists who find inventive ways to use the natural world in their work. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Tegan & Sara tell us how they opened up in a new way for their TV series High School | Here & Queer CBC Arts 2022-10-14 | Canada's beloved queer twin duo sit down with Peter Knegt to discuss turning their lives from music to memoir to television and Calgary playing itself in this second edition of our new series Here & Queer. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
9-year-old Evas poem Advice gives useful and wise directions on how to live a better life CBC Arts 2022-10-13 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Eva Anthony is a poet, actor and budding self-help guru. The child of working artists, she is in tune to how the arts can be a catalyst for change. Eva is writing a book of quotes, sayings and recommendations, encouraging readers of all ages to become their best selves. Her poem 'Advice,' animated by Bogdan Anifrani, is a list of helpful directions to assist anyone going through everyday struggles. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
In Bag Lady a poet explores womanhood and generational wisdom by rummaging through her handbag CBC Arts 2022-10-11 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Furqan Mohamed is a Black Muslim, student, writer, poet, and activist whose work focuses primarily on issues surrounding culture, politics, and social justice. Furqan's parents immigrated from Somalia just before she was born and with this heritage steeped in civil war, many of her meditations deal with identity and what it means to be at home.In her poem "Bag Lady," animated by Grace An, she explores womanhood, generational knowledge and coming of age through inanimate objects. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribeAbout Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Jesse June-Jacks The Trees Sing... is an ode to the earth and a call to action to each of us CBC Arts 2022-10-06 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Jesse June-Jack is a recent immigrant from Nigeria who draws on the power of his ancestors to find pride and honour in his heritage and skin. While moving to Canada was a positive, life-affirming experience, he also finds himself battling several forms of racism. His poem, "The Trees Sing In Your Place When The Seas Cannot," illustrated by Allan Andrew and animated by Brandon Wright, is an ode to mother earth and acts as a call to action to each of us to do our part to save the planet. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Libin Ahmed wrestles with anger to discover the dark and light places within in her poem Secondary CBC Arts 2022-10-04 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. In her poem "Secondary," animated by Rui Ting Ji, Libin Ahmed addresses moments where anger personified has gotten the best of her.»Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribeAbout Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
To be the successor of legacy is also to be the inheritor of generational trauma CBC Arts 2022-09-30 | Jennifer Alicia has been writing since she was nine years old. As an only child, the pen and the paper became a trusted confidant, guarding some of the most sacred moments of her life. As an adult, the two-time national poetry slam champion now uses spoken word in a directly dutiful and challenging way, since as they know: "To be [the] successor of legacy is to also be [the] inheritor of intergenerational trauma." Take a look as Jennifer Alicia channels their grandmother's words in the video above. In this intimate poem, the mixed Mi'kmaw/Settler- German/Irish/Scottish artist asks themselves difficult questions that we should all ask ourselves as Canadians: Are we doing enough to engage with, acknowledge and preserve Indigenous culture and how do we resolve our own connections to colonization? »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
I Spy: a young poet finds a bottle of skin-lightening cream that takes her on a fantastical journey CBC Arts 2022-09-29 | In Dreams in Vantablack, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Finding inspiration through nature, music and colour Jennifer Kasiama activates her creativity with mood-boards and daydreaming the hours away. Her work is an intentional effort to combat the stereotype of the "angry Black woman."In her poem, "I Spy', animated by Dorielle Retemyer, a young Jenn finds a bottle of skin lightening cream which takes her on a fantastical adventure that teaches her about colourism and helps her find confidence within herself. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe About Dreams in Vantablack:Dreams in Vantablack is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Dreams in Vantablack Trailer: 12 Black youth poets reach within and create beautiful animated dreams CBC Arts 2022-09-27 | In Dreams in Vantablack, premiering this Thursday September 29th here on CBC Arts' YouTube and on CBC Gem, 12 Black youth poets reach within to make sense of a world that has often silenced them. As the animated poems unravel, viewers get a front row seat to the beautiful, complex and inspiring dreams of these young writers. Stream the full series now at: cbc.ca/1.6600753 »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribeAbout 'Dreams in Vantablack':'Dreams in Vantablack' is a twelve-part animated series, journeying through the dreams, heartaches and futures of Black youth poets from across the province of Ontario. The young writers invite audiences into embodied and fantastical experiences of their identity, exploring issues like bullying, racism, mental health, loss and love. As each poem unfolds, an animated dramatisation of the words do too; blending lived experiences with magic realism. Each poet explores moments of pain but also triumph, success, and instances that built character and pride. Developed in a UK lab, the colour Vantablack is the darkest shade of black, so dark that when painted on an object it disappears into shadows; much like the voices of many Black youth living in Canada. These youth have found the power of their voice through poetry, allowing them to embrace the strength, history and honour of their identities. When they dream, they envision a world without injustice and see themselves as global citizens, agents of change, catalysts for a better society. These are not stories of adversity; they are tales of growth, learning, a conjuring of beautifully brilliant dreams. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Billy Eichner sits down for an interview about the hilarious, historic movie Bros | Here & Queer CBC Arts 2022-09-16 | Billy Eichner sits down for an interview with Peter Knegt about the hilarious, historic movie Bros. Everything is on the table, including the state of LGBTQ representation, and the film's depiction of gay sex in this first edition of our new series Here & Queer. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
Turning nothing into something: the history of the steel pan CBC Arts 2022-07-29 | Jaigan McKenley-Mcdonald shares the history of steel pan: where it originated from, why it is the sound of carnival and how it connects him to his own Trinidadian heritage. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Jaigan McKenley-Mcdonald shares the history of steel pan: where it originated from, why it is the sound of carnival and how it connects him to his own Trinidadian heritage. Produced by: Kiah WelshEdited by: Eve Krogman Camera Op: Kyle DyxhoornIn Association with Creator Network Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
A Polish folk festival became a lifeline for Ukrainians — with help from Canadian musicians CBC Arts 2022-07-15 | Folkowisko is a musical and cultural festival that typically takes place in July in the tiny Polish village of Gorajec on the Ukranian border. But when Russia invaded Ukraine earlier this year, the festival's organizers decided to use their organizational skills and pivot to providing humanitarian aid to both refugees in Poland and internally displaced people inside Ukraine.In late March, Montreal violinist Nadia Monczak organized a benefit concert, Concert for Peace at the city's Notre-Dame Basilica, and donated the money to Folkowisko. In April, she went to Poland and Ukraine to see what the group was doing on the ground and to connect with fellow musicians in the Ukrainian city of Lviv. This video, by filmmaker Thomas Szacka-Marier, chronicles that journey. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
How I realized I was trans by making terrible horror movies CBC Arts 2022-06-29 | Join Toronto filmmaker Tiffany Wice as she takes you through her perilous, fumbling journey making laughably-bad horror movies in film school, and how that helped her eventually uncover her true identity. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
All in Good Time: A guided ceremony of love, gratitude and release CBC Arts 2022-06-16 | Eve Krogman wasn't expecting to be as moved as she was by All in Good Time, an immersive art project being staged in Toronto as part of the Luminato festival. In the video she made for CBC's Creator Network about the experience, Eve is caught on camera, mid-ceremony, with tears in her eyes — a moment that was as surprising as it was comforting for her.Eve is a 26-year-old director and social media manager from Toronto who has been on a journey to improve her mental health. Solutions recommended by her doctor and therapist, like yoga and meditation, have largely fallen flat, feeding her skepticism about how much popular wellness practices are able to help her. (One exception, radically cutting down on screen time, was the subject of a previous video she did for CBC's Creator Network: youtube.com/watch?v=h7gfZhtkKkY). Watch the video above to see Eve's experience.Find out more about Eve's experience and about the remaining two All in Good Time sessions at Luminato Festival in Toronto this weekend (June 17th and June 19th, 2022) at: http://cbc.ca/1.6491412 »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
CBX: Ballroom Etiquette CBC Arts 2022-03-30 | Ballroom legend Twysted Miyake-Mugler, along with cuartababy, lay down the dos and don'ts of attending a ball. Visit cbc.ca/cbx »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Ballroom legend Twysted Miyake-Mugler, along with cuartababy, lay down the dos and don'ts of attending a ball. Visit cbc.ca/cbx Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
CBX: How to Duckwalk CBC Arts 2022-03-28 | Twysted Miyake-Mugler walks us through this dreaded but essential element of Vogue. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Twysted Miyake-Mugler walks us through this dreaded but essential element of Vogue. Visit cbc.ca/cbx for more. Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
CBX: Team Deviance for Sex Siren CBC Arts 2022-03-26 | True to its name, Team Deviance embarks on a fantastical — and sensual — adventure to escape the world of conformity. »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe Embracing the fantasy world ballroom can provide, this team’s Sex Siren entry is a colourful, dark and sensual exploration of the performer’s world. Trying to escape from the conformist world of work to become your true sexy self certainly sounds like a deviation from the mundane. Like this video to show your support or vote for Team Deviance at cbc.ca/cbx Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
CBX: Team Ego Death for Sex Siren CBC Arts 2022-03-26 | The protagonist confronts their alter ego. Who will prevail? »Subscribe to CBC Arts to watch more videos: http://bit.ly/CBCArtsSubscribe In this team’s Sex Siren entry, we see the protagonist confront their alter ego. Will there be rebirth or resurrection and who will prevail? Like this video to show your support or vote for Team Ego Death at cbc.ca/cbx Find us at: http://cbc.ca/arts CBC Arts on Facebook: http://facebook.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Twitter: http://twitter.com/cbcarts CBC Arts on Instagram: http://instagram.com/cbcarts About: Welcome to CBC Arts, your home for the most surprising, relevant and provocative stories featuring artists from diverse communities across Canada. Our job is to fill your feed with the disruptors and innovators changing how we see the country through movement, images and sound — and to inspire you to join in too.
