Capture fest artists lead Canada Line Exhibition walking tour, May 14

Kyla Bourgh, Chad Wong describe their artworks as part of the 2022 photography festival

Capture Photography Festival.

 
 
 

Capture Photography Festival presents Canada Line Exhibition Walking Tour on May 14 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm, meeting at Aberdeen Station, 4100 No. 3 Road.

It’s a rain or shine outing for arts lovers: as part of the 2022 Capture Photography Festival, artists Kyla Bourgh and Chad Wong will take people on a walking tour of public artworks currently installed at Canada Line stations.

Kyla Bourgh and Chad Wong will discuss their works on display at Aberdeen and Lansdowne stations. Also joining the tour is artist Adriele Au, who will speak about her works at the No. 3 Road Art Column, Aberdeen Station.

The tour starts at Aberdeen Station and will wrap up at Lansdowne Station. 

Registration is required due to limited spaces. See Capture Fest for more info.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Related Articles

Articles
Millennia of Coast Salish tradition are woven into Continuing the Ceremony, at West Vancouver Art Museum
Millennia of Coast Salish tradition are woven into Continuing the Ceremony, at West Vancouver Art Museum

Chief Dr. Janice George brings knowledge as both curator and practitioner to works that reflect not only the deep past but also the emerging future of Indigenous weaving arts

Immersive audio-visual installation Shiki & Kū premieres at VIVO Media Arts Centre, September 13 to 28
Immersive audio-visual installation Shiki & Kū premieres at VIVO Media Arts Centre, September 13 to 28

Soundscape artist Yota Kobayashi draws on Japanese symbolism in co-presentation by Formscape Arts in partnership with Vancouver New Music and IM4 Media Lab

Clocking In for Unpaid Labour pop-up exhibition turns timecards into artworks, August 22 to 24
Clocking In for Unpaid Labour pop-up exhibition turns timecards into artworks, August 22 to 24

The show is the result of workshops held across the country

In Maker + Mother, artists explore the tension between creative identity and motherhood
In Maker + Mother, artists explore the tension between creative identity and motherhood

Parker Street Gallery exhibition features works by 10 artists, including co-curators Felicia Fraser and Emiko Mizukami

The 2025 Polygon Award in First Nations Art goes to Rebecca Baker-Grenier and Gordon Dick
The 2025 Polygon Award in First Nations Art goes to Rebecca Baker-Grenier and Gordon Dick

Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun Lets’lo:tseltun receives Award of Distinction, while Kari Morgan earns Emerging Artist award

Film review: Make Me Famous travels back to 1980s East Village to rediscover artist Edward Brezinski
Film review: Make Me Famous travels back to 1980s East Village to rediscover artist Edward Brezinski

Documentary screening at VIFF Centre uncovers a driven artist, and immerses viewer in an art scene that included Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring

Stir Cheat Sheet: 5 happenings to check out at the Eastside Arts Festival’s all-day MacLean Park party
Stir Cheat Sheet: 5 happenings to check out at the Eastside Arts Festival’s all-day MacLean Park party

From an indie garage-pop concert by Twin River to a plant pot–decorating workshop, here are just a few of the free offerings in store

Audain Art Museum exhibits rare drawings from the National Gallery of Canada vault to October 13
Audain Art Museum exhibits rare drawings from the National Gallery of Canada vault to October 13

Gathered Leaves: Discoveries from the Drawings Vault features works by Edgar Degas, Pablo Picasso, Elisabetta Sirani, and more

Writing, handmade tradition, and contemporary art meet in Rebecca La Marre’s Craft Parlour
Writing, handmade tradition, and contemporary art meet in Rebecca La Marre’s Craft Parlour

Ancient and modern approaches mingle in the artist’s thought-provoking new show at Western Front

At the Eastside Arts Festival, 360 Riot Walk creates a new path through the site of a historic injustice
At the Eastside Arts Festival, 360 Riot Walk creates a new path through the site of a historic injustice

Multimedia artist Henry Tsang’s project allows Vancouverites to see how the city looked in 1907, when an act of anti-Asian violence occurred

WHAT'S STIRRING, FESTSJanet SmithSPRING, Spring Arts Guide, Capture Photography Festival