#emilycarr

What’s it like to be an art student at Emily Carr? Let 4th-year design student Vivia Liu show you 🤳 👉 Follow @emilycarru on TikTok for more! #ArtStudentLife #ArtStudent #StudentLife #EmilyCarrUniversity #EmilyCarrU #EmilyCarr

Coming into this new semester with optimism and excitement #artschool #artstudent #emilycarr #emilycarruniversity #print #printmaking #peopleofprint #art #craft

🖼️ Emily Carr. "Church at Yuquot Village". 1929. Oil on Canvas, 108.6 cm x 68.9cm. Art Gallery Of Ontario. . . 📷 @agotoronto . . 🍁 Group of Seven artist #LawrenHarris bought the painting to showcase it in his dining room, and called it Carr's best work. In 1930, the work was shown in the Fifth Annual Exhibition of Canadian Art organised by the National Gallery of Canada. In 1938, the painting was chosen for an exhibition titled A Century of Canadian Art, at the #TateGallery. . . ⛪ The painting had been originally titled "The Indian Church", but in 2018, the Art Gallery of Ontario retitled the painting to "Church at Yuquot Village" due to the negative connotations of the term "Indian." . . 🎨 Emily Carr (1871-1945) was born in Victoria, British Columbia and spent her career writing and painting on themes related to the indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest. Carr travelled to Ucluelet in 1898, on her first of several art inspired trips, to create work amongst the Nuu-chah-nulth people. . . 🌎 In 1910 the artist went to Europe in order to educate herself on the dominant artistic trends of the period and, upon her return, she became one of the pioneering artists of the modernist and post-impressionist style of painting in Canada. . . 🍁 In 1912, following a journey up the northern coast of B.C., Carr produced a number of works with First Nations motifs in her new style. However, these works were not well received with audiences in Vancouver and Victoria. It was not until 1927, when Carr was included in a National Gallery of Canada exhibition, Canadian West Coast Art, Native and Modern, that her career again gained momentum. After travelling to Eastern Canada to attend the opening of the exhibition and to meet artists and critics, Carr began a highly productive phase of her career. It was during this period that she truly found her own voice as an artist and created her most iconic works. The artist’s interests evolved as time passed, and landscapes, rather than indigenous people, dominate her later canvases. . . #EmilyCarr #GroupOfSeven #ChurchAtYuquot #TheIndianChurch #ArtGalleryOfOntario #OhSusanna #CanadianArtDaily #CanadianArt #CanadianArtist

🔎 Did you know? New research, led by Emily Carr, a Ph.D. student in the Museum’s Richard Gilder Graduate School, suggests that biofluorescence in fishes dates back at least 112 million years and has evolved independently more than 100 times since then—with the majority of that activity happening among species that live on coral reefs. 🐟To learn more about Emily research, visit the link in our bio! #museum #stem #science #didyouknow

Tues Oct 17th, 3:24 PM • Emily Carr University • Vancouver BC #Mouseinthehouse #design #playful #process

Just a few of the pen and watercolor illustrations from LITTLE SISTERS If I had a little sister ... An only child daydreams about having one, and then many, little sisters, and all the fun they could have together. “Start with imagination, add a sprinkle of mischief, and stir for pure joy!” -Starred Review, @kirkus_reviews Written and illustrated in pen and watercolor by A’Design award-winning artist Tomo Miura. Miura is an Emily Carr University alum and Japan-based artist who was a selected artist for the Bologna Children’s Book Fair. Translated by award-winning opera singer and children’s book translator Nanette McGuiness, winner of the Stonewall Book Awards-Barbara Gittings Literature Award, and the 2020 GLLI YA Book in Translation Awards. Told with humor and heart, this sweet picture book tells the story of a little girl who dreams of having one little sister, or more, and all the wonderful things they could do together. #diversechildrensbook #onlychildbooks #sisterbooks #asianrepresentation #staffpickpicturebook #childenslibrarian #tochigijapan #toykochildrensbook #vancouverwriter #canadianartist #emilycarr

Sept. 10 2024 —> Sept. 10 2025 (Yes this is late, I took a break from socials and forgot it was in my drafts 🙃) 🍃🎶🪔 ____ #artstories #paintingstories #spiritualart #sacredart #mysticism #paintingmusic #EmilyCarr #modernart #contemporaryart

Exploring shared themes between the work of Emily Carr and Manabu Ikeda 💭 Emily Carr’s ‘Survival’ is once again on display in the Permanent Collection galleries. ‘Rebirth’ by Manabu Ikeda will be on display for just four more days. Come see these incredible works this weekend. #audainartmuseum #emilycarr #whistlervillage #resiliency ~ Emily Carr, ‘Survival’, circa 1940, oil on canvas, Audain Art Museum Collection, Acquired with funds from Michael Audain and Yoshiko Karasawa Manabu Ikeda, 誕生 ‘Rebirth’, 2013–2016, pen, acrylic ink, and transparent watercolour on paper, mounted on board, Collection of Saga Prefectural Art Museum, Saga, Japan

✨Irreverence, Accessibility, & Hybridity in Experimental Filmmaking By Celina de Leon✨ When: Mon, Aug 22nd at 8pm EST Where: On Zoom! Register to attend the live via link in bio! *Registration closes 3 hours before the event. ✨About the Event: As an emerging experimental animator with no formal animation training, Celina will talk through her experience delving into this medium and the inspirations that led her to pursue it. She’ll speak about the hybridity, irreverence, and accessibility that experimental animation allows and how these aspects guide her analogue and digital processes. Newly graduated from art school, she’ll talk about her post-school film experience and will create a space for open discussion.  ✨About our Host: Celina de Leon is a Filipina-American experimental filmmaker from California currently residing in Unceded Coast Salish Territories known as Vancouver, BC.  She experiments with the hybridity of digital and analogue mediums, viewing film as moving collages. Her films often explore materiality, coming of age themes, and embodiment. Her grad film, My Fantasies Keep me up at Nite, won the VIVO Media Arts Award and was nominated for Emily Carr University of Art + Design’s President’s Media Award and Chancellor’s Award. She is the co-founder of a recurring experimental film program held at VIFF centre called, “Xinema”, and is working as a research assistant for Dr. Alla Gadassik’s Animate Materials Workshop. IG: @celinebean2000 & @xin3ma Vimeo: vimeo.com/celinadeleon

If you’re looking for something fun to do in Vancouver, head over to the Vancouver Art Gallery 🖼️🏛️ [hosted media experience] @vanartgallery I was invited to the art gallery and I had such an inspiring visit 👌😌 I explored the works of Firelei Báez 🌃🎨 She creates vibrant, powerful paintings bursting with colours and sculptures that immerses viewers into her richly layered universe 🖌️🎨🖼️ It’s like entering a world of creativity, and imagination 🌌💫 I also explored the works of the legendary Emily Carr 👏 Her unique artistic style, and pioneering spirit left behind a legacy that continues to inspire generations 🙌 The architecture of the building is beautiful! 🏛️ I loved walking around and appreciating all the beautiful work 🖼️ From vibrant colours to breathing landscapes the exhibitions had it all 🙌🎨🌃 Thanks Vancouver Art Gallery for having me! ❤️🫶😩 #vancouverartgallery #vanartgallery #vancouverattractions #veryvancouver #downtownvancouver #visitvancouver #explorevancouver #thingstodoinvancouver #vancouverlife #vancouvertravel #tourismvancouver #vancouveradventures #vancitylife #curiosityvan #thingstodoinbc #explorebc #explorecanada #vancouvermedia #vancouverinfluencer

Climate activists splash maple syrup on Emily Carr painting on display at Vancouver Art Gallery in protest of the BC pipeline 👀🇨🇦6️⃣🐝 (Via: @604tv)

Emily Carr’s “Church in Yuquot Village” was retitled from “Indian Church” in 2018 after consultations with the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nation whose territory includes Yuquot. The title was changed to remove the outdated and offensive term “Indian,” reflecting a more respectful acknowledgment of the community depicted. When you donate to TVO, you support the growth of Canadian arts education and help inspire the next generation of creators and innovators. Series like TVO Arts, which explore the meaning behind works like this one, wouldn’t be possible without your support! Visit the link in bio to donate now and make double the impact with donations matched until August 5! #socialimpactcharity #emilycarr #yuquot #firstnations #tvoarts #supportart