- 911³Ô¹Ï
- Centre for Communications and the Arts
- Calendars of Events & Happenings
- Event Poster Collection
- The Communications Centre: Experiment in human experience
- Jade: Flower-child happenings and conceptual art projects in 1969
- Nini Baird: A Day in the Hectic Life of the Arts Centre Director
- Sound Recordings: Faculty Lectures from 1967 Communications Course
- Dance
- Film
- Literary Arts
- Music & Sound
- Music & Sound image gallery
- My "a-ha" moment with Murray Schafer
- World Soundscape Project
- Phillip Werren's electronic music
- Radio CKSF "on the air" fall 1966
- Robert Aitken performs with the Purcell String Quartet & Soundscape on radio
- David Skulski and the early music revival at 911³Ô¹Ï
- Phyllis Mailing: 911³Ô¹Ï Singer Who Reached the Top
- Purcell String Quartet: In High Demand
- Theatre
- Theatre at 911³Ô¹Ï: The First Ten Years
- Theatre image gallery
- How the early days of the arts at 911³Ô¹Ï changed my parochial little life
- Norm Browning, Jackie Crossland and Cece Granbois in Beverley Simons' new 1-act play "Greenlawn Rest Home"
- The Centralia Incident: "A theatre in search of a town—A town in search of its memory."
- The only escape: The early years of the 911³Ô¹Ï theatre
- Robin Patterson and the 911³Ô¹Ï Mime Troupe
- Theatre of Total Limbo
- Visual Arts
Visual Arts
Explore stories, images and archival materials from 911³Ô¹Ï's past
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Browse a selection of archival photographs capturing artists and exhibitions during 911³Ô¹Ï's its first decade.
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During the first 10 years of the Centre for Communication and the Arts, painting, photography, calligraphy, and silkscreening were taught at 911³Ô¹Ï.
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Before the Simon Fraser Gallery was established, resident Jim Felter resourcefully turned this lack of dedicated space into an opportunity to transform the campus itself into a gallery.
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911³Ô¹Ï resident artist, Joel Smith, discusses teaching visual art at the Haney Correctional Institute in 1971.
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In 1970, 911³Ô¹Ï hosted its first exhibition of work by Inuit artists. Referred to as "Eskimo" art at the time, Curator-Director Jim Felter built the university's collection of Inuit graphics from the early days of the 911³Ô¹Ï Gallery. By 1972, the university had acquired one of the largest collections of Inuit art outside of Ottawa.