Eastside Arts Society and the Audain Foundation begin three-year partnership
Foundation is the Presenting Partner of the Eastside Culture Crawl from 2025 to 2027
Eastside Culture Crawl visitors browsing Loudly Insecure at Gore Studio. Photo by Jodie Ponto
Eastside Arts Society (EAS) today announced a new, three-year partnership with the Audain Foundation, one of Canada’s most important and supportive charity organizations devoted to fostering greater appreciation of the visual arts in British Columbia and beyond. From 2025 to 2027, the Audain Foundation is the Presenting Partner of the Eastside Culture Crawl, the beloved, free, annual open studio event showcasing the breadth of art production in the Eastside Arts District.
“We are extremely grateful for the support of the Audain Foundation,” said EAS Artistic Director Esther Rausenberg. “The leadership and vision demonstrated in supporting artists in their creative spaces will enable greater experimentation and the creation of new works by both emerging and established Eastside Arts District artists, now and in the future.”
“We are thrilled to support this annual celebration of the visual arts,” noted Manon Gauthier, Executive Director of the Audain Foundation. “Vancouver’s Eastside Culture Crawl brings together artists and the general public in a true dialogue, raising the appreciation of the visual arts in all their expression, making art accessible to all. The Eastside Arts Society leads the way in demonstrating the role and impact of cultural districts on building strong and vibrant communities through the arts.”
Post sponsored by Eastside Arts Society.
Eastside Culture Crawl visitors viewing works by David Wilson at Parker Street Studios. Photo by Jodie Ponto
Related Articles
Recently opened gallery’s first exhibition features works by 15 artists, including Germaine Koh, Liz Magor, Cindy Mochizuki, and Jin-me Yoon
Long-term sustainability in sight for Artists for Kids and Gordon Smith Gallery of Canadian Art, as endowment fund now sits at $4.3 million
Hosted by David Wisdom, evening features words and visual presentations by Neil Wedman, Carol Sawyer, Karin Bubaš, Pete Bourne, Robert Kleyn, and more
From the Toque Craft Fair to The Polygon’s Holiday Shop, events offer unique finds such as Vancouver Special–shaped tree decorations and soy-sauce-bottle-shaped earrings
In biggest edition yet, event features textiles, ceramics, jewellery, prints, accessories, apothecary, and homeware by more than 60 B.C. artists
Roger Mahler’s minimalist, line-based work is in marked contrast to xinleh’s surreal illustrations
Diverse participants range from the tattoo experts of Woodland Artist Collective to ceramicist-muralist Serena Chu of Chu Chu Chinatown
Pieces ranging from sculptures to paintings are on display at The Cultch’s Historic Theatre, Alternative Creations Gallery, and Pendulum Gallery
Artist’s first solo exhibition features woodblock printmaking informed by the rich traditions of her Nuu-chah-nulth lineage
Foundation is the Presenting Partner of the Eastside Culture Crawl from 2025 to 2027
Rooted in Secwépemc knowledge, Willard’s work sits in collections at the Vancouver Art Gallery and elsewhere
Trailblazer shot everything from fashion in front of bombed-out buildings to the liberation of Dachau and Buchenwald
This year’s 300-plus artisan offerings include wood tree ornaments in the shape of provinces and hoodies with hand-painted West Coast vistas
Themed “Storytelling Across Media”, event unites art and technology through a dance performance, immersive experiences, and more
Pre-festival events put on by the Eastside Arts Society include the annual Take Flight fundraiser and Preview Exhibition
A free public exhibition highlighting the recipients’ work is on view at the Roundhouse Community Arts and Recreation Centre from November 18 to 25
BC Achievement Foundation also named Kari Morgan the Crabtree McLennan Emerging Artist and presented the Award of Distinction to Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun Lets’lo:tseltun
Radix Theatre project helps put paint supplies in the hands of marginalized artists whose works will show on bus shelters and at November 4 art sale
Two live performance works explore language, sound, and the body
New exhibition and performance series opens with WTM / What’s the Move? art party featuring Lucy M. May, ĀNANDAM dance theatre, and more
Three-channel film exhibition asks what the Earth sounds like, drawing on Black environmentalism, resistance, and liberation
