Downtown Summer Streetfest
Downtown June 11 (Saturday)
10 am – 5 pm
Free admission
Browse our Art Market. Visit the Outdoor Farmer’s Market and Children’s area.Take in the Mascot Dance Off. Enjoy the entertainment on the Main Stage.
This event is a partnership with Streetscapes and Lloydminster Farmer’s Market.
Community Art Project
Downtown at Streetfest
Find us in the Art Market
June 11 (Saturday)
10 am – 5 pm
No charge to participate
Help create this year’s community art project. After the festival, it will be showcased in various venues around Lloydminster for several months.
Find us in the Art Market
June 11 (Saturday)
10 am – 5 pm
No charge to participate
Help create this year’s community art project. After the festival, it will be showcased in various venues around Lloydminster for several months.
This is a great way to express your creativity. We want everyone to participate.
Art Market
Downtown Summer Streetfest
June 11 (Saturday)
10 am – 5 pm
Pottery
Paintings
Jewelry
Photography
Fused Glass
And More
June 11 (Saturday)
10 am – 5 pm
Pottery
Paintings
Jewelry
Photography
Fused Glass
And More
Summer Street Dance
49 Street and 50 Avenue
June 11 (Saturday) - 8 pm
$10 at the Gate - $5 Under 12 Yrs
Fun
Families
Live Music
Face Painting
BBQ
Tahitian Dancers
Beer Gardens
Performances by
Scenic Route To Alaska: 8:00 pm - 9:15 pm
Jory Kinj: 9:30 pm - 10:45 pm
The Derina Harvey Band: 11:00 pm - 12:30 pm
Play With Clay
Hwy 16 East & 45 Avenue
Enter Studio Entrance (West Side)
June 12 (Sunday)
Suitable for Ages 3 to 103
No charge for this event
Drop In Between 1 pm and 3 pm
No Child Drop Offs Please
Only 30 Minutes to Complete
Budding artists of all ages are invited to create their own clay masterpiece to take home the very same day.
Children who participate in Play With Clay will be given a pass that will allow them free admission into the rest of the Centre on that day. Children will need to be accompanied by an adult, and the adults joining the kids will still need to pay admission at the front desk.
Lloydminster Public Library
5010 49 Street
June 13 (Monday)
Noon: 12:05 pm
Free Admission - All Ages Event
Bring your lunch. Beverages provided.
5010 49 Street
June 13 (Monday)
Noon: 12:05 pm
Free Admission - All Ages Event
Bring your lunch. Beverages provided.
Spirit Doctors
Lyrical and honest, filmmaker Marie Burke journeys inward into the spiritual world of traditional Native medicine, the world of Mary and Ed Louie. With a lifetime of experience in the ways of Native spirituality, Mary and Ed are steadfastly committed to the practices that keep them accountable to the spirit world, their people and Mother Earth.
From the lush Smilkameen Valley of the interior to the cityscapes of Vancouver, British Columbia, Burke reveals a beautiful way of life rarely seen and explores the ongoing debate around the ethics of documenting such sacred ceremonial knowledge.
2005, 40min, 1s
From the lush Smilkameen Valley of the interior to the cityscapes of Vancouver, British Columbia, Burke reveals a beautiful way of life rarely seen and explores the ongoing debate around the ethics of documenting such sacred ceremonial knowledge.
2005, 40min, 1s
Mayor's Celebration of the Arts
2606 59 Avenue
June 13 (Monday)
Doors Open: 6:30 pm
Program Begins: 7:00 pm
Free admission
Arts Awards
Quick Draw
Appetizers
Live Music
Silent Auction features the art being created in Quick Draw
Graham Flatt
Dawn Floen
Tara Challman
Cheryl Quist
Dave Smith
Karlie King
Sophie King
Danielle Benard
Billie Sarcauga
Gracie Whitstone
Brown Bag Film Fest
Lloydminster Public Library
5010 49 Street
June 14 (Tuesday)
Noon: 12:05 pm
Free Admission - All Ages Event
Bring your lunch. Beverages provided.
At a special ceremony during the opening of the 1999 Pan Am Games in Winnipeg, seven First Nations men in their fifties entered the stadium in war canoes. One of them held the Games torch. In 1967 when Winnipeg first hosted the Pan American Games, ten outstanding athletic teenage boys were chosen to run 800 kilometers over an ancient message route with the Games torch. When the runners arrived at the stadium, they were not allowed to enter with the torch. Instead, a non-Aboriginal runner was given the honour. Thirty-twoyears later, the province of Manitoba issued an official apology.
Nine of the ten young men chosen for the 1967 Pan Am Games torch run were from residential schools.
Niigaanibatowaad is about the segregation of the Aboriginal athletes and the despair and abuse suffered in the school system. Niigaanibatowaad: FrontRunners is a story of survival, hope, reconciliation and a dream for a new beginning that transcends hatred and racism.
2008, 47 min 22 s
Lloydminster Reads
June 14 (Tuesday)
Doors open at 7 pm - Program 7:30 pm
Book Discussion
Meet the Author
Book Signing
Books available for purchase
Refreshments will be provided
Tickets - $25
Box Office: 780.872.7400
Online: vicjubatheatre.ca
Selected for the Winnipeg Free Press' Favourite Reads of 2015
Saskatchewan Book Award - Fiction - Shortlisted
City of Regina Book Award - Shortlisted
About the Book
When sharp-edged Frances Moon and her long-time partner encounter a funeral procession that brings traffic to a halt, she finds herself blurting out the barest thread of a story that she never intended to share. The reverberations drive her back to the past and her mother’s old rental property, the lone house in a failed subdivision called Liberty Street.
There, memories are ghosts: Frances’s mother on her way to Nashville to become a country singer; her father determined to run his farm despite his failing eyesight; the town’s bad apple, Dooley Sullivan; a string of renters including the December bride, Esme Bigalow, and a man who met a tragic end, Silas Chance.
When a domestic mishap and a torrential hailstorm send Frances to the questionable safety of an eccentric neighbour’s kitchen, she learns just how unreliable memory is, and that she was not the only one whose life after Elliot, Saskatchewan was determined by half-truths and bad decisions.
About the Author
DIANNE WARREN is the author of the Governor General’s Award–winning novel Cool Water, as well as three books of short fiction and three plays. Her play Serpent in the Night Sky was shortlisted for a Governor General’s Award for Drama in 1992. In 2004, she won the Marian Engel Award for a woman writer in mid-career.
Brown Bag Film Fest
5010 49 Street
June 15 (Wednesday)
Noon: 12:05 pm
Free Admission - All Ages Event
Bring your lunch. Beverages provided.
Second Stories
Second Stories builds on the success of First Stories by providing a continuum of training for three of the twelve Aboriginal filmmakers who delivered such compelling documentary shorts. As was the case with First Stories, the emphasis is on enabling First Nations filmmakers to tell the stories that are important to them and their communities. Two of these shorts will be shown:
Honour Thy Father by Gerald Auger
Honour Thy Father is a poignant look at cultural misunderstanding and its toll on a family’s grief. The loss of his father was a devastating blow for filmmaker Gerald Auger. The local Anglican priest refused to allow the family to bury their father in the traditional Cree way—with the drum and the smudge—because he was buried on Anglican church property. Gerald sets out to resolve his hurt and anger by seeking official church approval to honour his father traditionally; his path leads him to
some unexpected places.
Deb-we- win Ge-kend- am-aan, Our Place in the Circle by Lorne Olson
Filmmaker Lorne Olson had a vision of two-spirited people dancing, smiling, laughing; they were moving without shame, at peace with themselves and their place in the world. Two-spirited people are comprised of a male and female spirit. Historically, they were venerated for their gifts, but such respect isn’t necessarily the case today. Lorne’s vision sparks him to rediscover the strength of the past to better face the challenges of today. This funny and buoyant film documents his touching journey.
2010, 45 min
Author Event
5010 49 Street
June 15 (Wednesday)
1:30 pm
(after Brown Bag Film Fest)
Free Admission
Local author Kelsey Friesen (Greye) discusses A BITTER ROOT, set in early Victorian England.
Enjoy cupcakes from Hey Sugar, tea, coffee, pop.
Smooth Jazz on the Border
4901 50 Avenue
June 15 (Wednesday)
Doors open 5:00 pm
Music: 7:30 pm
Reservations Recommended
(Expected to Sell Out)
Phone: 306-825-5885
An entire night of smooth jazz featuring music of the Crusaders, David Sanborn, Mindi Abair, and the JT Project. Ross Ulmer and Murray McDonnel have put a slate together of fine musicians. On bass is finger phenome Tanner Hnidey who graduates from Grade 12 and has thumbs that literally dazzle the strings. On drums is Connor Sturge who plays funk rhythms like he was born in Alabama; and they are joined up with the funky guitar of Bill MacArthur who shows he can scream in any style. Murray rounds out the rhythm section with his versatile guitar along with a host of sound modules. Carmela McDonald's vocals are a wonderful highlight for the evening. The horns of Ross Ulmer, trombone, and Kirby Hayes, saxophone, provide the final icing to that smooth funky sound.
First music set begins at 7:30 and winding up around 10:30 pm. Doors are open early at 5 pm. Bamboo Sushi is serving supper including sushi and Asian noodle bowls.
Book Spine Poetry
5010 49 Street
June 11, June 13-15
Regular Hours - Free Admission
Create poems using book spines from your personal book collection or using books at the Library. Upload your book spine poem to our website.
All entries are entered into our prize draw. Come see our display.
Fine Arts Show
Hwy 16 East & 45 Avenue
June 4-25
Regular Hours - Admission Applies
Juried Show
Photography Show
Youth Show
Hobby Show
Vote for People’s Choice Award
Many art pieces are for sale
artWALK
4906 50 Avenue
Regular Hours
Various artists and mediums
The Collective Art Market
4914 50 Avenue
Sat: 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
Tues-Wed & Fri: 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
Thurs: 10:00 am - 8:00 pm
Historic Lloydminster Photograph Collection
Knights Inn
4820 50 Avenue
In the lounge - must be 18 or over
Art & Soul Framing and Gallery
5016 39 Street
Regular Hours
Various mediums, watercolour, oil & photography
the root: community emporium
4901 50 Avenue
Various artists
Alberta Provincial Building
5124 50 Street (Inside Foyer)
Paintings by Grant Leier
Lakeland College
2602 59 Avenue
Various Artists and Laura Hale Art Installation “Migration”
Lloydminster Cultural & Science Centre
Highway 16 East & 45 Avenue
Mon – Wed, Sat: 9 am – 4:30 pm
Thurs: 9 am – 9 pm
Sun: 10 am – 6 pm
Adults $7, Seniors $5, Students: $6, Youth $5, Pre-School $3
- Renaissance Oil Paintings by Count Berthold Imhoff
- Special Feature: Arts Without Borders Fine Arts Show
- Sky Dance by Douglas Bentham
Saskatchewan Centennial 2005 Commissions Project
4420 50 Avenue
June 13-15
8 am – 5 pm
Local & Regional Artists including Allen Sapp, Rudy Schmidt’s Statue of Hope and the Border Markers
Art Market
50 Avenue Downtown Lloydminster
Outside Border Paint and The Root
June 11
10 am - 5 pm
Book Spine Poetry Gallery
Lloydminster Public Library
5010 49 Street
Mon - Thu 10 am - 9 pm, Fri 10 am - 6 pm,
Sat 10 am - 5 pm
Mural by Al Wallington
4920 50 Street (Exterior Only, West Wall)
First building east of Clock Tower Pasta
Mural designed by Colleen Hoegl
With members from Lloydminster Youth Centre and Rotaract painting the mural.
Behind Wendell G. Goossen Building
5008 50 Avenue
Murals by Michelle Lake
- Behind Norelco Cabinets - 5007 50 Street (Birch Trees)
- Ulmer Chevrolet Cadillac - 2101 50 Avenue
- Servus Sports Centre - 5202 12 Street
- Behind Border City Furniture - 4817 50 Avenue
Buffalo Twins Mural
Vic Juba Community Theatre
Murals by Ella Charette
Vic Juba Community Theatre
Ekecheira
Lloydminster Leisure Centre
Outdoors – West Side
Artist: Laura Hale
Phillips Family 80 Year Anniversary Mural
4901 50 Avenue (South Side of The Root)
Artist: Bonny Macnab
Ceramic Tile Murals
Lloydminster Cultural & Science Centre
Highway 16 East & 45 Avenue
Artist: Jerry Didur
For more information, go to our website: www.artswithoutborders.ca or contact us via email at info@artswithoutborders.ca