Culture
-
Whose house? The Uniter’s house
For the online issue, we thought we’d turn the cameras on ourselves. Here’s a peek into the homes and lives of The Uniter’s staff.
-
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.
-
Planning for produce
It’s time to start summer gardens
-
My bloody Valentine
Go for a scream this Valentine’s Day at convention
-
Travel at home
Where to go in Manitoba this reading week
-
Arts and culture briefs
Ciné Sinclaire // Winnipeg designs at EQ3 // Nick’s off Broadway // Celebrities who can’t act // Fundrive Wrap Up
-
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.
-
Ocosomoso No. 9
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!
-
Foodie factions
Creating communities around food
-
Arts and culture briefs
Dilla Day Winnipeg // Big Love // Drop the Mic // Funds for Plug In ICA // Library Happy Hour // Pure Phantom cheese
-
Whose house? Ben’s house
If you’ve been to any comedy shows in Winnipeg, chances are you’ve seen Ben Walker perform.
-
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
Cassie - “This is my hungover in winter look.”
-
Cuddle culture
Why we’re paying for touch
-
Arts and culture briefs
Art from around the world // Ayckbourn Fest // Music meeting // Genderfest // Sport films // Indigenous health
-
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.
-
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!
-
Float to relief
A new experience in therapeutic science