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Queer Arts Festival 2019

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QAF 2019 listings are explored in this ASL video by Ladan Sahraei. For more information on our ASL interpreted events visit our website: https://queerartsfestival.com/exhibitions-events-listings/

#QAFrevolution

The Queer arts festival from June 17th through June 28th
the theme this year is rEvolution
 
the evolution of the revolution

Chronological Events listings

Visual Art Dance Performance Literature Theatre Music Media Art Literature Workshops

69 Positions: Circa Omnibus: | May 14 – Aug 17 | @ SUM Gallery

The west coast stop of Queer Media Database Canada-Québec Project’s touring archive series, marking the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Omnibus which legalized sodomy.

Technical Knockouts: Emerging Artists Lab | Jun 12th – Jun 22nd

A female-centred music production, tech, songwriting and DJ drop-in lab for queer Indigenous and allied youth.

Art Party! Gala Opening Reception | Jun 18 | 7pm ASL

Art and conviviality converge at the grand opening of the Queer Arts Festival.

Relational rEvolutions | Jun 17-26

QAF’s signature curated visual art exhibition.

A Night of Storytelling | Jun 19 | 7pm ASL

Literary readings presented by Danny Ramadan.

Curator Roundtable | Jun 20 | 7pm ASL

Visual artists and curator Elwood Jimmy convene to discuss the exhibition.

Cultivate – Artist Support Circles for Indigi- and other Queers | Jun 21 | 4 and 5pm | @ SUM Gallery

Shane Sable’s space for sharing and creative community building amongst queer and 2Spirit artists.

The Queen In Me | Jun 21-22 | 7pm ASL june 22

Exploding operatic expectations with soprano Teiya Kasahara.

——page break or wherever it fits best)——-

Technical Knockouts | Jun 23 | 7pm ASL s

Multidisciplinary music featuring mentors Kinnie Starr, DJ O Show and Tiffany Moses.

Jesse – An ASL Opera | Jun 24 | 7pm

A workshop reading about one man’s journey of self-discovery.

Diaspora | Jun 25 | 7pm ASL symbol

An interactive project addressing queer refugees and immigrants in Canada.

The Wide Open | Jun 26 | 7pm

Curator Lacie Burning puts LGBTQ2S+ narratives fearlessly out in the open.

Queer Songbook Orchestra: Emerging Artist Workshop | Jun 27 | 6pm

Workshop for emerging artists using their own personal narratives as an entry point for creating music.

69 Positions: Circa Omnimbus Tour | Jun 27 | 6pm | @ SUM Gallery

Co-curator Kaschelle Thiessen provides a guided tour of the exhibition, offering priceless insight into the significance of the archive.

Queer Songbook Orchestra | Jun 28 | 7pm ASL

Weaving together stories by local narrators with arrangements by Canada’s foremost composers.

Stonewall 50: Glitter is Forever | Jun 28 | 9pm Till midnight

Our final blowout gathers our communities together to revel in half-century of revolution.

All events at Roundhouse unless otherwise noted.

Attachments area

C-81 Victory Celebration Video

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Many thanks to Keanu Jang & Vicente Teng for making this video,   C-81 Celebration event. Enjoy video.

 

” Nothing Without Us” – Kickstart exhibition at The Cultch

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For Immediate Release

Media Contact: Yuri Arajs, 604-343-9141, kickstartdirector@gmail.com

Kickstart Disability Arts and Culture presents:

Nothing Without Us

Featuring visual art by:

Wendy Stewart, Deborah Leigh, Alexandra Haliday, Joel Klassen, Jackie Dives,

Sandra Yuen Mackay, Glenn Hesse, Nancy Drewitt, Brooklyn Fink, Doug Heal, Heather McCain,

Seema Shah, Leef Evans, and Amy McMillan.

Reception with the Artists

Wednesday, July 10, 6-8pm

The CULTCH, 1895 Venables Street, Vancouver

TICKETS: 604-251-1363 or thecultch.com

This event is free and open to the public!

This event will be ASL interpreted, and The Cultch is wheelchair accessible.

 Exhibition dates are July 3-27, 2019

“Kickstart has smashed stereotypes of disability and challenged artists and audiences with authentic expressions.”

— Bonnie Sherr Klein / Order of Canada recipient, Filmmaker, Writer, Kickstart Co-Founder

Kickstart Disability Arts and Culture is continuing to celebrate its 21st year of supporting and promoting artists who identify as living with a disability with a new exhibition called “Nothing Without Us”. This exhibition will feature 14 artists that identify as living with a disability.

 “Nothing Without Us” is a term that has been around for years in the disability community and the sentiment has always been clear. Decisions for people with disabilities should be made by people who have disabilities.

 This exhibition is an opportunity to see new artworks by 14 artists that identify as living with a disability. These works reveal the everyday lives, fantasies, dreams, and the abstract thoughts by these Artists which have been created as paintings, drawings, photographs, and mixed media.

PR-Nothing-TheCultch

Interpreter in School posting

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Saanich School District has a job posting for an Interpreter to work in a classroom setting.   Deadline is June 20.

NEN CLARK
District Office Receptionist, Saanich Schools
2125 Keating Cross Road, Saanichton, BC V8M 2A5
250-652-7300

C1920-002 – Interpreter ROMS Job 72

Disability and Parenthood June 20th

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The  Disabled Community Connection Network (DCCN) is a monthly communication and information group for people of all ages (16+) with any disability. This group is hosted by the North Shore Disability Resource Centre. This group is facilitated by and for people with disabilities.

The next DCCN group is  Next Thursday, June 20th, 4:00PM – 6:00PM. LOCATION: 3158 Mountain Hwy, North Vancouver BC, the North Shore Disability Resource Centre Association’s offices.

The topic for the session will be on “Parenthood and Disability”

Gary Birch and Rachel Goddyn will be our speakers. Their bios are below:

Gary Birch was appointed Director of Research and Development at the Neil Squire Society in 1988 and then in 1994 was appointed Executive Director. Dr. Birch earned his B.A. Sc. in Electrical Engineering in 1983, and in 1988 received a Doctorate in Electrical Engineering (Biomedical Signal Processing), both from the University of British Columbia. His specific areas of expertise are assistive technologies, direct brain-computer interface, digital signal processing, human-machine interface systems and service delivery programs for persons with disabilities.

Birch, has also done a Ted-Talk Link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GL5r3HVAZ0

Rachel Goddyn is a family services consultant for Burnaby Association for Community Inclusion. Her job is to help families find and access the supports and services they need to help a loved one with a developmental disability thrive. She is an active cyclist and hiker and has a special interest in helping people with disabilities enjoy exercise and outdoor recreation. Her passion for her work was ignited by her son Leslie. Leslie who is now 36 has a rare disability and, with support, lives a full, meaningful life.

Snacks are provided. ASL is booked! Please let us know of any accommodations and dietary needs you require.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: The DCCN will now have a registration limit of 15. Email laur.stinson@gmail.com or call 604-904-4088 to register.

WePress: Intro to Letter Press (ASL video) – June 23

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Hello Deaf BC,

I am the instructor for the forthcoming Intro to Letterpress worksop run by WePress on June 23rd.
I know that Kathy has already sent you an event listing.
I made a captioned video to share.
Here is the transcription:
[Title screen]
WePress: Introduction to Letterpress
June 23rd, 1:30PM, ASL Interpreted
*Deaf & Hard of Hearing Participants Prioritized*
[White person in a black long-sleeved shirt, signing in front of a red background – white captions run along the bottom]:
WePress presents a new workshop:
Introduction to Letterpress
June 23rd, at 1:30PM
In the DTES (downtown eastside), Vancouver
What is letterpress?
It’s a type of print making.
It uses a really big machine. You pick individual metal letters.
You pick the ones you want and lay them on the machine.
Then you put ink on the metal letters and cover it with paper.
Using big rollers, it presses the paper onto the inked letters.
And makes a print (that you can take home)!
You will learn how to use the machine and design techniques.
All the participants will discuss and design one collaborative poster.
We will print one version of the that poster for everyone who attends.
The workshop is taught by Kay Slater (hoh), speaking, and
will be interpreted at the same time.
This workshop is for: Deaf, Hard of Hearing,
d/oral deaf/hoh (no asl knowledge needed),
and hearing participants (if there is room).
D/d/hoh participants are prioritized.
The workshop is limited to 8 students.
The cost is on a sliding scale. $40 or “pay what you can”.
Free if you can’t pay.
Interested? Email:
We will share the video on our Facebook group event too.
Thank you for helping us share the word about the event.
Cheers,
Kay Slater.

YOGA PAH Workshops

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OMY Landing Page text

Update: June 28 – July 6, 2019