Culture

  • 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. 

  • Ocosomoso No.10

    Ocosomoso was beamed down to Earth to investigate the planet and its current conditions. This comic strip chronicles that investigation as Ocosomoso explores his surroundings and relays off-base observations back to the mothership.

  • Un-Supermarket

    Un-Supermarket follows the whimsical ups and downs of three jaded cashiers at their local grocery store. Ever wonder what your average retail worker is really thinking? This dark comedy shines a light on some of the attitudes and truths associated with the industry. Though at times cynical, the characters have a sense of humour about their positions and the situations they face on a day to day basis. After all, cashiering is a monotonous job, sometimes you just have to make a joke and not take yourself so seriously... The main characters Val, Rick, and Tish sure don't!

  • Concentrating on fact

    How healthy is a juice cleanse?

  • Acting under the influence

    Smashterpiece Theatre a beast of its own

  • Standing out, fitting in

    The balancing act of racialized identities in the arts

  • Whose house? Mona’s house

    Mona Faith Mousa takes a specific aesthetic approach to her Wolseley home. The spoken-word performance poet and community advocate says her white walls and sleek countertops are a necessity for her living space. 

  • The Creeps

    A feel-good comic about two unnamed characters and their delightful journeys through universally hilarious themes like hatred, misery, uncontrollable rage, disease and rash, delusion, agoraphobia, paranoia, jealousy, greed, bitterness, binge eating, slothfulness, and death, lots and lots of death; also, deformity, flatulence, boogers, nosebleeds, bowel movements, and the eating of unappetizing things.

  • Un-Supermarket

    Un-Supermarket follows the whimsical ups and downs of three jaded cashiers at their local grocery store. Ever wonder what your average retail worker is really thinking? This dark comedy shines a light on some of the attitudes and truths associated with the industry. Though at times cynical, the characters have a sense of humour about their positions and the situations they face on a day to day basis. After all, cashiering is a monotonous job, sometimes you just have to make a joke and not take yourself so seriously... The main characters Val, Rick, and Tish sure don't!

  • Fashion Streeter

    Andraea - “I’m inspired by bold choices and colour. Things that other people wouldn’t wear. Oh... And good deals.”

  • Turning the page on Aspergers

    Comedian Adam Schwartz writes his first book

  • Shine like a sapphire

    New salon delivers dapper decor

  • Arts and culture briefs

    Using an arts degree // Houston tribute // The Sheepdogs // Women of rock // Architecture+Film

  • Whose house? Lara’s house

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

  • Here’s why meditation is like a cheat code for life

    Six reasons to start meditating and stay in the now

  • Body positivity

    Bare or made-up, local groups support feeling good about ourselves

  • Fitting in with the furries

    Wild Prairie Fur flaunts its welcoming community at Horror Con

  • 17 Tips for Better Adulting

    Being an adult doesn’t have to be a drag

  • Cat video reviews

    The best and the worst of YouTube’s cat videos

  • Many loves

    Etching out guidelines for polyamory

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