Arts & Life

At the end of the year, local artist Ken Ferris will retire from his work at Ducks Unlimited Canada as manager of volunteer and corporate fundraising for northern BC.

It's all about the great outdoors when it comes to looking for things to do with the family this holiday season.

A 35-year ago experience on B.C.’s central coast is the inspiration behind a retired Williams Lake teacher’s first novel.

The shadowy blobby-blob in the animated video version of Doing Sound, a song from Danny Bell's latest album Songs for the Town, is meant to look like that. It's symbolism.

Seanie, John, Irish. He answers to them all depending on who's calling his name. Seanie is what he goes by most days because that's what his mom called him. John is his legal name and that one is OK, too.

It's that time of year again. The Celebration of Lights at the Central BC Railway and Forestry Museum will be held from Dec. 18 to 23 and 27 to 30 from 5 to 9 p.m. but this year it's a drive-thru event.

As a visual artist with a disability Troy Lindstrom created a new body of work featuring portraits of people who have inspired and supported him.

The Prince George Symphony Orchestra is doing it. Theatre NorthWest is doing it. Gypsy Entertainment Group is doing it.

When live entertainment came to a sudden stop because of the pandemic, it hit the audience hard. Still harder hit were those people in the industry making their living providing that entertainment.

Coming off a successful, if altered, fall season, the Prince George Symphony Orchestra is preparing for its return on Jan. 30 when they launch their spring series of concerts, Celebrating the Joy of Live Music, to mark their 50th anniversary.