This collection features science fiction, political drama, horror, and literary fiction exploring seasonal themes and human connections.
Arts Incubator Winnipeg
The Arts Incubator - Winnipeg is a participatory arts collective and living lab, based in Winnipeg, Manitoba and Northwestern Ontario. It's a space where innovation and creativity thrive. It's latest iteration was launched in 2021 with funding and support from the Canada Council for the Arts Digital Greenhouse. Today, working with students and faculty from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, we fuse traditional and participatory media arts with artificial intelligence, music, storytelling and community-driven, land-based artist residencies to cultivate new voices and bold ideas. Whether through collaborative projects or immersive experiences, our small but vibrant community supports creators to explore, experiment, and connect. Join us at the intersection of artistry, technology, culture and community—where every moment is a new opportunity to create.
Massive impact assessments become navigable constellations when AI reveals hidden relationships between community concerns and technical planning.
C.C. Trubiak says fleeing Flin Flon during wildfires reignited creativity that ultimately shaped his new album.
Federal officials stress no final decision has been made as public comments continue shaping nuclear waste assessment...
Manitoba musician C.C. Trubiak's latest album was influenced by a wildfire evacuation from Flin Flon.
Archival records of spring narratives focusing on digital detox, urban survival, and human relationships during seasonal shifts.
A collection of five narrative chapters exploring political tension, digital scams, reality glitches, and local economic struggles.
This collection explores speculative spring scenarios including cyborg relatives, inverted train gravity, mood broadcasting, and psychoactive blossoms.
Arts-based programming in northern communities continues supporting healing, connection, and mental wellness across regions today remains vital.
Time spent on campus always feels meaningful, filled with conversations that linger long after the visit ends.
