Issue 4.3: Real Materials

Anne Low, Clay suitcase (detail), 2023, hand-woven cotton and silk, calcium carbonate, hide glue, wood, plaster, metal, 152.4 x 88.9 x 5.08cm. Photo by LFdocumentation. Courtesy of Franz Kaka, Toronto.

Exclusive Art Editions

The Capilano Review is pleased to release a new series of prints by artist and TCR founder Pierre Coupey. Originally featured in our 50th anniversary issue set, "OR" is comprised of a series of mixed-media archival cover interventions which reflect the unique visual history of the magazine.

Purchase Now

From the Current Issue

“All these connections and materials take a lifetime”: A Conversation with Atheana Picha and Aaron Nelson-Moody

Atheana Picha, May, 2020, watercolour and gouache on paper, 22.4 × 28.4 cm. City of Burnaby Permanent Art Collection, courtesy of the Burnaby Art Gallery.

Emily Dundas Oke I thought we could begin with introductions. I’m Emily Dundas Oke and I’m a curator here in the Lower Mainland. I’m Nehiyaw, Métis, Scottish, and English. My … Continued

Well, Okay

From Issue 4.3 Real Materials. But hey,I’ve only beentalking about myself.Wildfire sunsetwinding its melodyaround my lungs.I’ve started laying down grass seedin my yardbecause its slowdesertificationis too pointed a metaphorto deal … Continued

“Yet we persist”: An Interview with Dr. Robin Gray on Place Names as a Mode of Restorative Justice for Indigenous Peoples

The Sogorea Te’ Land Trust was given a community garden on Ashby Avenue in Berkeley, California in 2022 by the family of a UC Berkeley student who wanted to return Ohlone land to Indigenous stewardship. Image courtesy of Zac Farber/Berkeleyside.

The first time I heard Dr. Robin Gray speak at an academic engagement at the University of Toronto, she was saying something profoundly smart and deeply important about the repatriation … Continued

The Capilano Review

Writing & Art

Issue 4.3: Real Materials

Issue 4.3: Real Materials

Exclusive Art Editions

From the Current Issue

“All these connections and materials take a lifetime”: A Conversation with Atheana Picha and Aaron Nelson-Moody

From the Current Issue

Well, Okay

Indigenous Places and Names

“Yet we persist”: An Interview with Dr. Robin Gray on Place Names as a Mode of Restorative Justice for Indigenous Peoples

Never miss an issue

Donate to TCR

Advertise in TCR

Issue 4.3: Real Materials

Issue 4.3: Real Materials

Exclusive Art Editions

From the Current Issue

“All these connections and materials take a lifetime”: A Conversation with Atheana Picha and Aaron Nelson-Moody

From the Current Issue

Well, Okay

Indigenous Places and Names

“Yet we persist”: An Interview with Dr. Robin Gray on Place Names as a Mode of Restorative Justice for Indigenous Peoples

Never miss an issue

Donate to TCR

Advertise in TCR

Donation