Designing the Don
Last year we wrote a post called 'Designing for Godot' that followed the creation of a poster for Blackbird Theatre's Waiting for Godot from final concept… keep reading
Category: MPMG
The Week in Review – October 29
CANADIAN POP STARS CELEBRATE HAMLET WITH STRATFORD Popular Canadian Indie band, Stars, has partnered with The Stratford Shakespeare Festival to work on a show inspired… keep reading
On The Page: LMPR’s Most Inspiring Books
Each member of the LMPR team shares two particular qualities: striving for excellence and a dedication to furthering culture in society. These traits influence our… keep reading
Unscripted. Unstaged. Heather Redfern.
Unscripted. Unstaged. is an interview series from Laura Murray Public Relations that speaks with fascinating artists, advocates, administrators, and other individuals who keep the Canadian… keep reading
The Week in Review: October 15
Highlights, conversations, and news from the world of arts & culture. ART THIEF STRIKES IN EUROPE Art news made the front pages this week, when seven… keep reading
Unscripted. Unstaged. Alexis Fletcher.
Unscripted. Unstaged. is an interview series from Laura Murray Public Relations that speaks with fascinating artists, advocates, administrators, and other individuals who keep the Canadian… keep reading
The Week in Review: October 2
Highlights, conversations, and news from the world of arts & culture. PICASSO WROTE PLAYS FOR A PHILOSOPHER’S DREAM CAST The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum will… keep reading
The Week in Review: September 17
In our new series, we bring you the weekly highlights of cultural conversations and news from the arts world. RUSHDIE CELEBRATES INDEPENDENT BOOKSELLERS Author Salman Rushdie… keep reading
Unscripted. Unstaged. Carmen Aguirre.
Unscripted. Unstaged. is an interview series from Laura Murray Public Relations that speaks with fascinating artists, advocates, administrators, and other individuals who keep the Canadian… keep reading
On the Page: LMPR’s Favourite Books about the Performing Arts
At the outset, literature and performing arts would seem to reside on completely different spectrums of the art world. Theatre relies on the outward demonstration… keep reading