All’s Well ends well. That doesn’t mean that director Rachel Ditor and her cast have ironed out all of the kinks in this notoriously problematic play, but I doubt anybody could

Rachel Ditor says the themes of William Shakespeare’s tricky All’s Well That Ends Well are still relevant.

Thrashing rock music, rough-hewn cedar ramps and bridges, and black tire marks across formerly pristine white walls have all claimed Presentation House Gallery for the month of July.

Vancouver city council needs to know this month whether the Vancouver Art Gallery will be moving ahead with plans to relocate to the inner False Creek harbour.

Artists in the 190 Prior Street studios (formerly 901 Main Street) are seeking new digs after being unable to secure a lease with their landlord, Amacon.

Four must-see summer gallery shows.

The Number 14 is rolling back onto the stage, and they’re hinting it’s for the last time.

The arts season getting under way this fall is clearly going to be a meaningful one for many local companies and creators, what with that little get-together called the Olympics taking place. And it’s an even bigger deal for the Cultch: the renovations to the revered East Van venue are now complete.

The premise of Altar Boyz is that we’re watching the last show in a Christian boy band’s tour. It’s a very satisfying concert, but not much of a play.

In the latest edition of the flamenco fest they founded, Victor Kolstee and Rosario Ancer tap into an art form that shapes their world

No fantasy fazes Grace Gordon-Collins, who has spent hundreds of hours shooting photographs of women as they enacted their imaginary selves.

A major show at the Bill Reid Gallery proves that works from the Northwest Coast are art, not artifact.

First Nations culture fuses its style with hip-hop in the new multimedia show Beat Nation at the grunt gallery.

Glitterati and gold-painted goddesses will bring sparkle to an event raising money for Arts Umbrella’s programs for under-privileged children.

The L-shaped outdoor space named Offsite will display large-scale works by local and international artists to everyone walking or driving by.