On First Friday May 2 we are partnering with Video Pool Media Arts Centre & Harbour Collective for:
Dispelling Misconceptions: A Fresh Perspective on AI
6-7pm • ART TALK
7:30pm • ART WALK A guided walk to a selection of Exchange District Galleries & Studios
Free entry / Cash bar
100 Arthur St. (The Artspace Building)
2nd floor, Room 203-THE PIVOT
Elevator access at King St. entrance
In-person or online event
Walk-ins are welcome!
Attendees are encouraged to join the discussion, ask questions, and explore their own thoughts on the intersection of AI and creativity in a collaborative and welcoming environment.
Artist and mentor Erika Jean Lincoln invites us to reflect on AI and how it has evolved. Through storytelling and critical insights, she’ll challenge common misconceptions and open up a dialogue on technology's artistic potential.
AI Mentorship Residency: Breaking the System participants, Aderemilekun “Oluuji” Olusoga and Kris Snowbird will bring their unique perspectives to the conversation with a dynamic show-and-tell. They’ll share their initial encounters with AI, key takeaways from their residency, how AI has shaped their artistic practices, and the challenges they’ve navigated along the way.
Attendees are encouraged to take part in the discussion—ask questions, share thoughts, and engage in an open exploration of AI’s intersection with creativity. This final presentation serves as both a celebration of artistic discoveries and the closing event of AI Mentorship Residency: Breaking the System.
Join us in-person at Video Pool Media Arts Centre, THE PIVOT, Room 203 or online for what is sure to be an engaging discussion. Walk-ins are welcome!
For more information and a registration link to watch online: Dispelling Misconceptions, the Artists or the AI Mentorship Residency
Dispelling Misconceptions: A Fresh Perspective on AI
6-7pm • ART TALK
7:30pm • ART WALK A guided walk to a selection of Exchange District Galleries & Studios
Free entry / Cash bar
100 Arthur St. (The Artspace Building)
2nd floor, Room 203-THE PIVOT
Elevator access at King St. entrance
In-person or online event
Walk-ins are welcome!
Attendees are encouraged to join the discussion, ask questions, and explore their own thoughts on the intersection of AI and creativity in a collaborative and welcoming environment.
Artist and mentor Erika Jean Lincoln invites us to reflect on AI and how it has evolved. Through storytelling and critical insights, she’ll challenge common misconceptions and open up a dialogue on technology's artistic potential.
AI Mentorship Residency: Breaking the System participants, Aderemilekun “Oluuji” Olusoga and Kris Snowbird will bring their unique perspectives to the conversation with a dynamic show-and-tell. They’ll share their initial encounters with AI, key takeaways from their residency, how AI has shaped their artistic practices, and the challenges they’ve navigated along the way.
Attendees are encouraged to take part in the discussion—ask questions, share thoughts, and engage in an open exploration of AI’s intersection with creativity. This final presentation serves as both a celebration of artistic discoveries and the closing event of AI Mentorship Residency: Breaking the System.
Join us in-person at Video Pool Media Arts Centre, THE PIVOT, Room 203 or online for what is sure to be an engaging discussion. Walk-ins are welcome!
For more information and a registration link to watch online: Dispelling Misconceptions, the Artists or the AI Mentorship Residency
On First Friday April 4-
People met at 210 Gallery at 210 Princess St. for their 7pm Art Talk.: Where the Light Fell.
After the Art Talk, we held our guided First Fridays Art Walk to a selection of galleries, artist-run centres and artist studios open late for First Fridays in the Exchange.
Part of FLASH Photographic Festival, the Exhibition features the work of three contemporary female photographers from rural and Northern Manitoba, Caley Brown (Brandon), Susan Crawford-Young (Manitou), and Noelle Drimmie (Flin Flon).
Where the Light Fell examines how light transforms human experience, the exhibit captures fleeting moments where light touches its surroundings revealing both the poignant fragility and enduring beauty of life.
The exhibit features a range of photographic scenes, from expansive landscapes and intimate portraits to detailed close-ups of farm machinery. These images illuminate a texture of rural life, where time, toil, and nature converge. Through the photographer’s lens, these artists invite us to pause and observe how light can transform the ordinary into the extraordinary.
The title, Where the Light Fell, hints at a quiet moment of insight, inviting viewers to consider not how light reveals the world, but how it influences our feelings and perceptions. In these photos, light does more than illuminate—it softens, enriches, and defines, encouraging reflection on the emotional scenes presented in this exhibition.@caley.brown.photography
@crawfordyoung
@noelledrimmie_photography
Update April 2025:
We are reorganizing our ART TALK/ART WALK programming and hope to be back with an exciting new series in the near future!
A reminder that Galleries often have Artist Talks on First Friday.
Please go to What's ON! to see this month's lineup.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ART TALK SERIES HERE!
ART TALK/ART WALK is a series of monthly informal, moderated, 45 minute Art Talks followed by a guided Art Walk to a selection of galleries, artist-run centres and artist studios open late for First Fridays in the Exchange.
People met at 210 Gallery at 210 Princess St. for their 7pm Art Talk.: Where the Light Fell.
After the Art Talk, we held our guided First Fridays Art Walk to a selection of galleries, artist-run centres and artist studios open late for First Fridays in the Exchange.
Part of FLASH Photographic Festival, the Exhibition features the work of three contemporary female photographers from rural and Northern Manitoba, Caley Brown (Brandon), Susan Crawford-Young (Manitou), and Noelle Drimmie (Flin Flon).
Where the Light Fell examines how light transforms human experience, the exhibit captures fleeting moments where light touches its surroundings revealing both the poignant fragility and enduring beauty of life.
The exhibit features a range of photographic scenes, from expansive landscapes and intimate portraits to detailed close-ups of farm machinery. These images illuminate a texture of rural life, where time, toil, and nature converge. Through the photographer’s lens, these artists invite us to pause and observe how light can transform the ordinary into the extraordinary.
The title, Where the Light Fell, hints at a quiet moment of insight, inviting viewers to consider not how light reveals the world, but how it influences our feelings and perceptions. In these photos, light does more than illuminate—it softens, enriches, and defines, encouraging reflection on the emotional scenes presented in this exhibition.@caley.brown.photography
@crawfordyoung
@noelledrimmie_photography
Update April 2025:
We are reorganizing our ART TALK/ART WALK programming and hope to be back with an exciting new series in the near future!
A reminder that Galleries often have Artist Talks on First Friday.
Please go to What's ON! to see this month's lineup.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ART TALK SERIES HERE!
ART TALK/ART WALK is a series of monthly informal, moderated, 45 minute Art Talks followed by a guided Art Walk to a selection of galleries, artist-run centres and artist studios open late for First Fridays in the Exchange.
Art Talk September, 2023
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Art Talk October 6, 2023
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ART TALK/ART WALK
is generously supported by The Winnipeg Arts Council & The Manitoba Arts Council |
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