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  • Opening: Narratives in Bloom

    Sunbury Shores 139 Water Street, St Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada

    Join us for the opening of Narratives in Bloom, a solo show of David Zsako's work, on September 5, 5- 7 pm. Finger food and a cash bar will be available. David Zsako’s Narratives in Bloom uses ethically sourced flora and fauna remains as material for large-scale photographic collages and sculpture. Inspired by the palette of the natural world, and its ecological and cultural significance, Narratives in Bloom portrays the subtle beauties of preserved natural life, bridging the gap between nature and civilization.

  • Opening: Indigenous Blue

    Sunbury Shores 139 Water Street, St Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada

    Join us for the opening of Indigenous Blue, a solo show of work by Brian Francis on September 5, 5 - 7 pm. Finger food and a cash bar will be available. Indigenous Blue by Brian Francis shines light on the natural and spiritual significance of the colour blue within Indigenous cultures. Through a diverse collection of works, Francis celebrates how blue connects the life-giving traits of the sky and water, with its ceremonial uses of prayer and meditation. Indigenous Blue invites viewers to find peace within this deeply rooted significance, and to experience first-hand the meditative power of the colour blue.

  • Workshop: The Adventures of Later Life: Aging with purpose, passion, and hope

    Sunbury Shores 139 Water Street, St Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada

    with Professor William Randall
    Following on his earlier workshop, Aging as Adventure at Sunbury Shores in May, in this lively, interactive workshop, Randall will discuss an assortment of practical strategies for infusing laterlife with purpose, passion, and hope.

  • Opening: Lucas Morneau’s Ballad of the Queer Mummer

    Sunbury Shores 139 Water Street, St Andrews, New Brunswick, Canada

    Join us for the opening of Lucas Morneau's solo exhibition, Ballad of the Queer Mummer, on October 10, 5 - 7 pm. Finger food and a cash bar will be available. Lucas Morneau’s Ballad of the Queer Mummer critiques homophobia in Canadian and Newfoundland culture by addressing similarities between drag art, and the Newfoundland Christmas tradition of Mummering, the act of going door to door in costume and entertaining neighbours. By way of Morneau’s alter-ego, The Queer Mummer, photographic diptychs and crocheted costumes are used to celebrate how mummering is a queer performance act, blurring the gender binary.