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Vancouverâs PuSh International Performing Arts festival: Five performances to see The annual event has been severely affected by the pandemic and organizational restructuring controversy, but the show will go on Author of the article: Stuart Derdeyn Publishing date: Jan 26, 2021  â¢Â January 26, 2021  â¢Â 2 minute read  â¢Â Oud player/guitarist/composer/bandleader Gordon Grdina had a prolific 2020, releasing a number of solo recordings as well as appearing on equally Brazilian-American tenor saxophonist Ivo Perelmanâs The Purity of Desire. Photo by Handout /PNG files Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.
PuSh Announces Winter Set of Performing Arts Shows Due to the continued unpredictability of the pandemic and provincial health and safety regulations, PuSh Festival will not proceed as planned. However, audiences will still have an opportunity to experience PuSh Festival Partner Presentations this winter.
Until further notice, in line with the public health order, non-essential travel into, within, and out of BC is not recommended. BC residents, let’s do our part by continuing to stay small and support local with your immediate household, in accordance with the latest guidelines.
Online live stream, January 28–29, 2021 at 4:30pm & 7:30pm PST Here is your chance to see an album emerge before your eyes—and to witness a unique, revelatory melding of movement and sound. This live-streamed performance features a mixture of archival and electronic sounds, and the aural component is joined to dance so creatively as to give each element whole new dimensions. Entrancing, enveloping, and ultimately liberating in its innovations, this is experiential art at its best.
by Craig Takeuchi on January 19th, 2021 at 1:15 PM 1 of 2 2 of 2 Vancouver is allocating over $8.4 million in funding to help arts and culture organizations recover from the financial wallop of the COVID-19 pandemic. The City of Vancouver announced today (January 19) that city council approved a total of $8,406,150 in grants for 144 cultural organizations to help ensure their programs and services remain accessible to artists, cultural communities, and citizens. Under normal circumstances, these grants would normally be distributed in two parts: 40 percent given in January with the remaining amount in April. However, due to current economic conditions resulting from the pandemic, the funding will be available to most recipients immediately.
Sanctuary: The Dakota Bear Ancient Forest Experience this year at PuSh. Photo courtesy of Sanctuary Creative Team. This article is part of a Tyee Presents initiative. Tyee Presents is the special sponsored content section within The Tyee where we highlight contests, events and other initiatives that are either put on by us or by our select partners. The Tyee does not and cannot vouch for or endorse products advertised on The Tyee. We choose our partners carefully and consciously, to fit with The Tyee’s reputation as B.C.’s Home for News, Culture and Solutions. Learn more about Tyee Presents here.