Simeon Rusnak

  • Whose house? Ro Walker’s house

    Ro Walker Mills radiates optimism. The 26-year-old hip hop artist and LGBT* advocate’s Riverview home is a reflection of his personality: full of hope and positivity. 

  • Whose House? Anthony and Andrew’s house

    The downtown home of Andrew Eastman and Anthony Nelson is clearly a space inhabited by two people who live and breathe art. 

  • Whose house? Lara’s house

    There are few comedians in Winnipeg with as accomplished a career as Lara Rae. 

  • Whose house? Kenley’s house

    When people think of Winnipeg’s vibrant independent music scene, they likely consider the many local rock, folk or hip hop acts who can be found around town on any given night. But composer and music educator Kenley Kristofferson is a reminder that indie music in Winnipeg is much more diverse.

  • Whose house? Alexandra’s house

    Words like “nature,” “organic” and “sustainability” aren’t necessarily what comes to mind when one considers the art of making jewelry. But jeweler Alexandra Tumanov is gleefully challenging those ideas.

  • Bridge to beyond

    New ideas for old infrastructure

  • Whose house? Daniel’s house

    The story of how musician Daniel Guezen found his West End home is truly a tale of two Andreas.

  • Whose house? Aaron’s house

    Aaron Zeghers has more than earned his place in Winnipeg’s film community. As an artist working in film, video and photography, Zeghers playfully combines experimental, documentary, narrative and found footage elements to create challenging and personal short films.

  • Whose house? Natalie’s house

    Natalie Dyck has turned her childhood spent on a farm into a full-blown career.

  • Whose house? Kieran’s house

    Four years ago, when Kieran West started forming what would later become Kieran West and His Buffalo Band, the singer-songwriter’s intentions weren’t exactly ambitious.

  • Closing time

    The final days of the Osborne Village Motor Inn

  • ‘Civil’ servants

    The Winnipeg Centre riding has more pressing issues than the candidates’ war of words