Shannon Webb-Campbell

2 weeks ago | visualartsnews.ca | Shannon Webb-Campbell

By Shannon Webb-CampbellThe biannual gathering Shore Time on Fogo Island from September 26 to 29, 2024, was more than a coming together off an island in the North Atlantic, it was an invitation to the otherworldly. Organized by Fogo Island Arts, part of the longstanding Shorefast and international residency, Shore Time brings together artists, architects, ecologists, geologists, and writers to envision possible futures on an island off an island, a place far away from faraway.

4 weeks ago | quillandquire.com | Shannon Webb-Campbell

Shannon Webb-Campbell’s latest poetry collection, Re:Wild Her, is inhabited by an otherworldly narrator – part mystic, part pagan, part cool auntie, part It girl, all the way feminist goddess. The dedication itself indicates the tone and intention of the book, “for the wild ones, ruled by winds, water, and beauty.” Feminine and feminist in every regard, the poems are saturated with mysticism and the sumptuous. The collection is divided into three sections.

2 months ago | muskratmagazine.com | Shannon Webb-Campbell

Featured Image: Partial view of Another Dream, a multi-media installation featuring Herd by Douglas Walbourne-Gough and Returning by Deantha Edmunds. Visual design and creation by Erienne Rennick. Photo credit: Jane Walker Indigenous artists and writers are leading a cultural revival and gaining momentum as a societal movement on the southwestern coast Ktaqmkuk, or what is colonially known as Newfoundland, and across the island.

Jan 10, 2025 | nqonline.ca | Andrea McGuire |Shannon Webb-Campbell |Joan Sullivan

Congratulations on your new book, . (I won’t spoil the inspiration for the title.) The scripts (Out of The Bin, King o’ Fun, An Evening With Uncle Val) as you present them here are so thorough: the precise dialogue, the extensive and descriptive stage directions, the meticulous notes on props, set pieces, and different production histories. It was all the instructions that took so long.

Dec 17, 2024 | muskratmagazine.com | Shannon Webb-Campbell

When award winning Cree filmmaker Tasha Hubbard, from Peepeekisis First Nation in Treaty Four Territory was younger, she was taken to visit a buffalo ribstone outside of Regina, where she saw boulder petroglyphs that have existed for thousands of years. It was an experience that changed her life, and continues to inform her academic research and her latest documentary film, Singing Back the Buffalo.