Art-Inthreadable near Winnipeg MB (373 Result(s))

Supporting our community since 1983, the Winnipeg Trading Post features handcrafted works created by local artists. Every unique and exclusive item is a one-of-a kind that will make a great gift for a loved one – or for yourself! Stop by our shop today or browse online.

Rediscover the art of service!

healing and empowerment through creative endeavourVisionTo enable consumers of mental health services to engage in artistic expression that promotes recovery, empowerment and community.MissionTo provide studio space, community and opportunity for creative initiative to facilitate mental, spiritual and economic health. Artbeat Studio is a mental health consumer initiated, peer directed, and recovery oriented program. This community-based studio accommodates artists whose mental health, social connection, and income make it impracticable for them, individually, to acquire a workspace where they might advance their artistic technique safely and securely. The artists are supported and mentored in managing their own workplace, production, and marketing within the operating parameters of the studio.Artbeat Studio accommodates a group of nine artist applicants per six month period.ServicesAccess to safe, secure and well equipped studio space.Opportunities for self-directed creative exploration and development of technique.Access to materials, tools, and process expertise in visual arts (painting/drawing, sculpture, pottery, video) and performance art (poetry/prose, plays/theatre, music, dance)

Located in the historic Johnston Terminal at Winnipeg's renowned Forks development, Pulse Gallery showcases the diversity of Manitoba's talented artists, with a modern twist. Colour is the star here! From original acrylics, water colours and mixed media paintings to photography, glass, sculpture, jewelry, metal and fibre arts. Pulse Gallery offers some of Manitoba's most unique and beautiful creations at affordable prices. From Manitoba's talented and well established artists to gifted emerging artists, Pulse Gallery offers a variety of styles and subject matter; from contemporary to traditional, abstract to representational; a diverse collection of original fine art with universal appeal. Take home a piece of Manitoba today. Find us beside The Old Spaghetti Factory in Johnston Terminal at The Forks..

To Dream, To Imagine, To Create. A Space For Art In Every Life.MissionArt City is a community arts centre that offers high quality, free-of-charge art programming to those who need or wish to express themselves creatively.Our mission is to create a positive and expanding cultural impact on the unique needs of the community by:Fostering self-expression in participants, encouraging a sense of ownership, self-respect, and pride in their work and community.Being a part of the neighbourhood, a place that is safe, comfortable, and supportive.Being accessible by offering free-of-charge, quality programming with local, national, and international professional artists.Being sustainable and available to the community day after day, year after year.Being a model for future community art centres.COMMUNITY PROGRAMS (OUTREACH)As Art City's legacy grows, so does the demand for accessible community art experiences. Art City responds to this need by providing high-quality workshops, to go!On a regular weekly basis, Art City sends facilitators and supplies to six different communities - working alongside people in other community organizations – to provide art workshops that are tailor-made to the interests and needs of members of each respective community

I've always had a love for fashion, especially Indian design and craftsmanship. I noticed that some of the world's top brands turned to India not just for design inspiration but also for the skills of its local artisans and designers who worked behind the scenes to produce stunning works of beading and embroidery for their collections. Yet, in spite of India's thriving fashion industry, Indian fashion did not have a visible platform outside of India. At the same time, there was a growing demand for high-end traditional apparel by South Asians living outside of the Indian subcontinent and those interested in Indian fashion and culture. But what was missing from this landscape was access and distribution.