Local Arts

Ceepee and the Fish Camp is the latest book in the children's history series presented by Huble Homestead/Giscome Portage Society.

Local photographer, Terrill Bodner, had four of her images selected to be exhibited in a national salon showcasing the best of Canadian professional photography. Outstanding images were selected by a judging panel of master photographers.

Prince George residents might remember David James and Big River as a Johnny Cash tribute band that would sell out the Treasure Cove lounge back in the day where people could gather together to enjoy live music.

The next in the series of movies shot in Prince George will begin production in May.

Arts-based community development is what Omineca Arts Centre strives to provide in Prince George. The volunteer-run facility at 369 Victoria St. is looking to raise funds for its operating costs to survive the rest of the pandemic.

With the release of both Godzilla vs.

The following is an abridged interview with Theatre NorthWest’s production manager, the inimitable John Reilly. How did you get into theatre originally? “I fell in.

All For Water is the latest exhibit at the Two Rivers Gallery that saw a call put out for those BC artists who wanted to consider that by 2050 it is estimated there won't be enough fresh water for the global population.

Today is BC Book Day and Huble Homestead is celebrating by announcing the upcoming release of Ceepee and the Fish Camp, the fourth in a series of children's book.

The Two Rivers Gallery has shuttered its main gallery space but kept the Galleria and artisan shop open while a new exhibition is being installed. An Exercise in Listening and All for Water, a new water-themed exhibition will open April 22.