Visual Arts Exhibits Search
Through Sept. 6

425-1365, 492-0768
Museums, Last Chance, Summer Guide
Whether you're brown-baggin' it, ordering from the same ol' place or stuffing the usual bag of chips down your gullet, work can take the enjoyment and meaning out of food. Take an extended lunch---c'mon it's summer---and head down to Pier 21. It's hosting two travelling exhibitions, Food for Health and Hungry Planet. The former, from the Canada Agriculture Museum, explores various "Canadian initiatives" that strive for nutritious and safe food. In the latter, from the Montreal Science Centre, issues such as famine, drought, political power and global production are considered. As with work, when people move arond the country and the world, they take their food with them. –Sean Flinn
Through Sept. 6

424-7353
Museums, Last Chance, Summer Guide
When the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History reopened earlier in June, it did so with a bang, delivering two killer summer shows. The first, Venom, is a live animal exhibit, featuring various species of venomous critters, the tarantula, emperor scorpion and the king cobra, with regular live educational shows included in museum admission. The second is Riding with Meteorites where you can learn about asteroids and meteors and the consequences of their impacts, as well as see actual meteor fragments. They probably won't give you special powers, unfortunately. –Carsten Knox
Through Sept. 6, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

425-1365, 492-0768
Museums, Last Chance, Summer Guide
Whether you're brown-baggin' it, ordering from the same ol' place or stuffing the usual bag of chips down your gullet, work can take the enjoyment and meaning out of food. Take an extended lunch---c'mon it's summer---and head down to Pier 21. It's hosting two travelling exhibitions, Food for Health and Hungry Planet. The former, from the Canada Agriculture Museum, explores various "Canadian initiatives" that strive for nutritious and safe food. In the latter, from the Montreal Science Centre, issues such as famine, drought, political power and global production are considered. As with work, when people move arond the country and the world, they take their food with them. –Sean Flinn
free
Through Sept. 7

424-5280
Galleries, Last Chance
The impetus for this small installation of Elizabeth Styring Nutt’s four seasonal paintings of the Northwest Arm was the completion of a long-term conservation treatment of her Autumn view, created by the artist in 1927.
Through Sept. 10

424-5280
Galleries
Captain Morash took to heart the Arctic art and artefacts he encountered during his numerous trips to the Canadian North in his role as an icebreaker captain with the Canadian Coast Guard.
Through Sept. 11
464-2300
Museums
Skates, nuts, bolts---they were all made here, and more. Check out Dartmouth's industrial past with this exhibition.
Sun., Sept. 12, 2-5 p.m.

490-5745
Other Spaces
A fictional piece that combines material culture with new technology---take in Leola Le Blanc's story that breaths life into historical events and artifacts through a series of narrated anecdotes that unfold during a walk along Dartmouth's waterfront. Supported by the Centre for Art Tapes, Halifax Regional Municipality and the Dartmouth Heritage Museum. Artist talk Sep 12, 2pm.
Through Sept. 19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Galleries
Opening reception Saturday, August 21, 2-4pm.
Sept. 9-21
492-2522
Galleries
An eclectic mix of installations in jewellery, sculpture and fashion by Kat Cadegan, Emily Doiron, Christine Waugh, Noah Logan, Katie Jacobs,
Lauren VanSickle, Pamela Johnston, Anna Lindsay MacDonald and Joseph Fougere. Opening reception Sep 9, 6pm.