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Canadian Art

Art Schools Web Extras: NSCAD Past, MFAs Present, Triennial Alumni & More

An online supplement to Canadian Art’s Art Schools issue, in print Winter 2008
The cover of Canadian Art's winter 2008 print edition focusing on art schools
The cover of Canadian Art's winter 2008 print edition focusing on art schools

The cover of Canadian Art's winter 2008 print edition focusing on art schools



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Every yearbook editor knows there’s much more that goes on than can ever make it into print. So it is with Canadian Art’s Art Schools issue, which hits newsstands coast to coast on December 15, 2008. Luckily, we’ve found a home for key bonus documents on our website. Click onwards for

Photos and articles on NSCADs past, compiled to accompany Gary Michael Dault’s Winter 2008 article “NSCAD: The once and future art school.”

A who’s who slideshow guide to the Concordia and UQAM alumni and faculty featured in the acclaimed Quebec Triennial in Montreal this summer. For more on these, read Christina Bagatavicius’s take on these top schools in her article “Eastside Westside” in our print edition.

• An extensive portfolio of over works from the 10 top MFAs profiled in Leah Sandals’s print-edition article “Class of 2008”—all of whom one should keep an eye out for in the future.

• A video surveying one of the many recent Canadian shows themed on art school, “Beatrice’s Centre for Student Affairs, or How I Learned my Mother was Right about Making Art in a Prairie Town during the Rise and Fall of Grunge Music,” which focuses on graduates from the University of Manitoba and ran at InterAccess in Toronto from September 26 to November 22, 2008.

This article was first published online on December 11, 2008.

RELATED STORIES

  • NSCAD Album: Glory Days and Hoary Days

    In his article in the winter print edition of Canadian Art, writer Gary Michael Dault reflects on NSCAD’s storied history, as well as its potential glories to come. Here, in an exclusive slideshow, Canadian Art offers extra photos from NSCAD’s past and present.

  • Ten Top MFAs: An Indepth Portfolio View

    Art media is often accused of being youth-centric. But when it comes to gauging the quality of art schools, there’s no better evidence, at times, than the quality of their youthful grads. Here, Canadian Art Online offers indepth portfolio views for the 10 top grads detailed in Leah Sandals’s article “The Class of 2008” in the winter print edition of Canadian Art. Take a look, and then keep your eyes open to see how these schools stand up in the future.

  • Barrow, Tapper and Balcaen: Picture of a School-Art Exhibition

    Canadian Art’s not the only organization interested in how art schools are doing these days. 2008 has seen a wealth of conferences, panels and exhibitions on the matter. In this video slideshow, Toronto curator Jennifer Cherniack speaks about one such show she recently curated featuring alumni from the University of Manitoba.

 

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