Whose House?

  • Whose House? Alexa’s House!

    Alexa Potashnik’s passion for activism began at the University of Winnipeg.

  • Whose House? Erin and Angelica’s House

    Erin Meagan Schwartz describes both her and Angelica Schwartz - no relation - as creative people who do a lot of interdisciplinary art work, but mostly performance based art.

  • Whose House? Kent’s House!

    Kent Davies is a campus staple at the University of Winnipeg. He’s worked on campus in a number of capacities over the years (including a four-year stint as the chair of the Mouseland Press’ Board of Directors, that oversees The Uniter).

  • Whose House? Ian’s House

    When it comes to Winnipeg’s film industry, Ian Bawa has worked in basically every possible corner.

  • Whose house? Sonya’s House!

    Sonya Ballantyne is at the forefront of Winnipeg’s new wave of Indigenous cinema.

  • Whose House? James and Jessica’s House!

    James Korba and Jessica Nagy have only been living together since August, but the couple says that a theme to their home has quickly emerged.

  • Whose House? Ashley’s House!

    Ashley Burdett spends her days as a hairstylist and her nights as a stand-up comedian.

  • Whose House? Mitch’s House!

    The term “musician” feels too vague to sum up Mitch Dorge’s accomplishments. 

  • Whose House? Tesia’s House!

    Tesia Rhind is quickly becoming one of Winnipeg’s most-talked-about tattoo apprentices. 

  • Whose House? Todd’s House!

    Propagandhi has always been a political band. Since their inception in 1986, the group has embraced an anarcho-punk ethos centred on social justice that seems especially relevant in 2017. However, bassist and vocalist Todd Kowalski says that 2017 is business as usual for Propagandhi.

  • Whose House? Bailee’s House!

    Ever since she began playing music in high school, local musician Bailee Woods has stuck by one key philosophy: give your bands weird names.

  • Whose House? Ashley’s House!

    After spending most of the last year out of town on tour, bassist Ashley Au is ready for some home time.

  • Whose House? George and Jennifer’s House!

    Teaching has been a constant factor in the lives of George Buri and Jennifer Cheslock. Buri, a history educator at the University of Manitoba and the University of Winnipeg, first began teaching in 2009, shortly before Cheslock moved on from her gig as a high school art teacher to work in theatre.

  • Whose House? Carrie’s House!

    “I don’t think our exes should be exiled.” This is the core sentiment behind Loverboys, the new solo exhibition by visual artist Carrie Bryson.

  • Whose House? Dr. Trimbee’s House

    When Dr. Annette Trimbee moved to Winnipeg in 2014, finding the right neighbourhood was a bit of a Goldilocks-and-the-Three Bears situation.

  • Whose House? Malaikah’s house

    It’s instantly clear when walking into Malaikah Rang’inya’s home that she has a passion for décor.

  • Whose House? Kristen and Dwayne’s house

    Kristen Andrews and Dwayne Dueck have lived in various collective housing arrangements since moving to Winnipeg from Morden, Man. in 1988.

  • Whose House? Luna’s House

    When artist Luna Galdames first came up with the idea for The Dream Room Project, her idea was simple: to go into the homes of children who have experienced trauma and give them the bedroom of their dreams.

  • Whose House? Christopher and Caroline’s house

    In dialogue about stress management and self-care, there’s often an emphasis on separating work life and home life. But for housemates Caroline Thiessen and Christopher Oates, blurring the line between home and work has been a positive move.

  • Whose day planners? The Uniter’s day planners

    For our online exclusive edition of Whose House, we offer a glimpse into the making of your weekly paper, by way of our planners.

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