Review of Synthetic Seasons
Maeve Hanna reviews Mia Feuer’s Synthetic Seasons for Issue 173 of frieze magazine.
» frieze magazineNews: Shauna Thompson
The Story Of the Esker Foundation’s Synthetic Skating Rink
Avenue Magazine‘s Andrew Guilbert visits Mia Feuer’s Synthetic Seasons and delves into the complicated and networked stories behind many of the installations.
» Avenue Magazine50 Great Things In 50 Great Neighbourhoods
Avenue Magazine lists Esker Foundation as one of the greatest 50 things to get out and explore.
» Avenue MagazineAkimblog Review of Mia Feuer, Kevin Schmidt, & Guido van der Werve
Sarah Todd reviews Esker’s summer exhibitions and makes note of the disturbing changes happening at ACAD’s Illingworth Kerr Gallery.
» AkimboCalgary’s Esker Foundation offers a chance to skate on art
“These icy images are sure to prompt some heated discussion this spring and summer.” Marsha Lederman profiles Esker’s spring/summer exhibitions for The Globe and Mail.
» The Globe and MailSkating on Thin Black Ice
Border Crossings magazine’s Borderviews of Mia Feuer’s exhibition at Esker in their latest issue.
» Border CrossingsThings to do in Calgary this weekend: MAY 22, 2015
The Calgary Herald lists Esker’s spring/summer opening receptions as an event to attend this weekend.
» Calgary HeraldCorrine Thiessen’s Collapsing Trees Mount a Warning
Maeve Hanna reviews Corinne Thiessen’s Project Space installation, Chronic, for Canadian Art.
» Canadian ArtCalgary’s Best Streets
Inglewood’s 9th Ave was named one of Calgary’s best streets by Metro News.
» Metro NewsEsker Foundation hot doggin’ it with new exhibition
The existential debate at the heart of 1965’s Oscar Mayer wiener jingle was this: Is it better to be a hot dog because then everyone would be in love with you, or not to be a hot dog because you’d surely be devoured in short order? Fifty years later, a Calgary artist has come up with a beautiful middle-ground solution: if you are a hot dog, everything’s going to be alright—as long as you can escape the usual fate and find your way to a tiny convalescence bed in Inglewood.
» Swerve