Arts & Culture | The Walrus - Part 2
Skip to content

The Walrus

Fact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation

  • home
  • Articles
    • Environment
    • Business
    • Health
    • Politics
    • Arts & Culture
    • Society
  • Special Series
    • The Longest Winter
    • Living Rooms
    • In Other Worlds: A Space Exploration
    • Record of a Pandemic
    • Terra Cognita
    • Common Ground
    • Dirty Money: Seven Cases of Global Corruption
    • The Beauty Conversation
    • The End: How We Die Now
    • Sex Ed: Beyond the Classroom
    • Opioids: A Public Health Crisis
  • Events
    • The Walrus Talks
    • Article Club
    • The Walrus Talks Video Room
    • The Walrus Leadership Roundtables
    • The Walrus Leadership Forums
    • The Walrus Gala 2021
  • Subscribe
    • Renew your subscription
    • Change your address
    • Magazine Issues
    • Newsletters
    • The Conversation Piece Podcast
  • Shop
  • The Walrus Lab
    • Amazon First Novel Award
    • The Walrus Fact Checking
  • Donate

Arts & Culture

Our latest stories on Canadian art, including literature, poetry, photography, painting, illustration, sculpture, galleries, museums, exhibitions, and artists of all media and backgrounds
Browse by subject: Film · Language · Music · Sports · Technology · Television · Theatre · Visual Art

Arts & Culture

The Writers Leading the Nonfiction Revolution

December 17, 2020December 17, 2020 - by Myra Bloom

A new wave of experimental writing sees racialized authors forging their own literary tradition

Read More
Photograph of a dog wearing large headphones and smiling.
Music

Do You Have a Musical Guilty Pleasure? Claim It

December 15, 2020December 15, 2020 - by Chilly Gonzales

Why Chilly Gonzales believes Enya has the voice of an angel

Read More
The cover of "Working in the Bathtub," which depicts the writer, Dany Laferrière, lying in a bathtub fully clothed.
Arts & Culture / Books

Stop Calling Racialized Writers “Raw”

December 10, 2020December 11, 2020 - by Adnan Khan

There’s a burden on writers of colour to tell stories of trauma. Authors like Dany Laferrière refuse to play along

Read More
Arts & Culture / Books / January/February 2021

Canadian Authors Pick Their Favourite Books of 2020

December 7, 2020January 8, 2021 - by The Walrus Staff

From a dystopia that vilifies sleep to a heartbreaking account of the end of a life, here are some of our leading contemporary writers’ favourite books of the year

Read More
Rear view of a man wearing white shirt and holding an umbrella and a briefcase, standing waist-deep in the water on a rainy day
Arts & Culture

Hope Is Good. Disappointment Is Better

November 19, 2020November 20, 2020 - by Steven Heighton

What the best novels teach us about the virtues of disillusionment

Read More
November/December 2020 / Visual Art

My Mum and Mister Rogers

November 3, 2020January 29, 2021 - by Cinders McLeod

Fred Rogers believed everybody was somebody. A box of lost letters tells the story of how he helped my mother believe in herself too

Read More
November/December 2020 / Visual Art

William Ukoh Photographs a World of Leisure and Black Beauty

October 29, 2020January 29, 2021 - by Connor Garel

For the artist, rest and relaxation aren’t just aesthetics—they are where freedom is found

Read More
Illustration of alternating segments of a fountain pen and a white cane, against a dark blue background.
Arts & Culture

The Author Who Shaped the Way We Represent Disability

October 23, 2020January 29, 2021 - by Meagan Gillmore

Mainstream entertainment rarely allows people with disabilities to exist as we are. Jean Little’s work taught me there’s no shame in writing about our experiences

Read More
Illustration of a racoon and the show title, "Hinterland Who's Who," in white capital letters.
November/December 2020 / Television

The Boring Brilliance of Hinterland Who’s Who

October 21, 2020January 29, 2021 - by Tom Jokinen

Fifty years later, the iconic one-minute nature docs remain the best television to ever come out of Canada

Read More
A woman's head against a pink background. Her face is obscured by a mosaic of various flesh-coloured tones.
Arts & Culture

The Racist History of the Painter’s Palette

October 20, 2020October 20, 2020 - by Sadiqa de Meijer

Terms like “flesh tone” raise the question: Who does the art world think is holding the brush?

Read More

Posts navigation

Previous 1 2 3 … 75 Next

Our Latest Issue

Cover of the Mar/Apr issue of The Walrus magazine. Mar/Apr 2021

Double issue: declaring your data at the border, the Group of Seven 100 years later, an Indigenous-led camp for unhoused people in Edmonton, death in the age of Facebook, and quitting America for good.

Part of The Trust Project

The Trust Project is a collaboration among news organizations around the world. Its goal is to create strategies that fulfill journalism’s basic pledge: to serve society with a truthful, intelligent and comprehensive account of ideas and events.

Learn more.

Editorial Policies

Editorial Policies


  • Editorial Standards Page
  • Ethics Policy
  • Diversity Statement
  • Diversity Staffing Report
  • Corrections Policy
  • Ownership Structure, Funding
  • Founding Date
  • Masthead
  • Mission Statement with Coverage Priorities
  • Fact-checking Standards
  • Unnamed Sources Policy

Editorial Standards Page

This policy can be found on this page.

X

Walrus logo with tusks and Canada's Conversation


About The Walrus

  • About Us
  • Our Staff
  • Contact
  • Submissions
  • Careers & Fellowships
  • Advertise with us

The Walrus Lab

The Walrus Lab creates customized solutions to help our clients meet their promotional needs.

Subscribe

  • Magazine Subscription
  • Weekly Newsletter
  • Events Newsletter
  • The Conversation Piece Podcast

More

  • The Walrus Talks @Home
  • The Walrus Books
  • The Walrus Podcasts
  • Magazine Archives
  • Policies and Standards
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
© 2021 The Walrus. All Rights Reserved.
Charitable Registration Number: No. 861851624-RR0001