The Art of Peacemaking documents the creation of The Gun Sculpture, a large sculptural work and powerful anti-violence statement constructed from 7,000 assault rifles, land mines, handguns and grenades from Canada and around the world.
Contemporary sculptures with mixed media in a Gothic style explore contemporary issues in a body of work that has led this Ontario artist to be referred to as "master of the grotesque" and "ecologist of the human soul."
A documentary of a sculptural installation created by the collaboration between artist Persimmon Blackbridge and women who have been incarcerated in Canadian prisons.
Profile of prolific Haida artist Charles Edenshaw.
Profile of Haida artists Geoff Green, Tony Green and Eric Olson.
This episode of The Artist's Life profiles sculptor, Jean-Pierre Schoss.
Carvers from two of the world's great carving traditions come together, share each other's cultures and learn about the myths and legends that inform their art.
Portrait of Haida artist Don Yeomans as he carves a totem pole for YVR. Yeomans explains his ideas about art and why he is moving away from some of the traditional conventions of Haida art.
This powerful documentary follows the seven-year struggle in Vancouver, British Columbia, to create the controversial Women's Monument in the wake of the massacre of 14 women at L'école polytechnique in Montréal.
This documentary features three leading carvers from the new generation of Haida artists--Tim Boyko, Garner Moody and Clayton Gladstone.
This episode of The Artist's Life profiles installation artist, Noel Harding.
Profile of Haida carver Freda Diesing.
A maker of the most elaborate and sometimes outrageous masks, Reg Davidson is at the top of his class. Portrait of a Mask Maker joins him in his studio to watch him carve and share his views about Haida art.
A portrait of Robert Davidson, one of the great masters of contemporary Haida art.
A portrait of Robert Davidson, one of the great masters of contemporary Haida art. Special edition includes extra features.
Art is an expression of our humanity, and artists give expression to the time and place in which they live. In SILENT NO MORE, Pentz shapes clay into life-size female sculptures, scoring, marking and scarring them to create tactile surfaces that reflect the experiences of women whose lives have been restrained by culture, religion, illiteracy and fear.
Gold Award, 2016 Eureka Springs Human Rights Art & Film Festival (Arkansas)
This documentary follows Metis artist Edward Poitras as he creates then mounts an exhibition at the Venice Biennale.