The Cinematheque screens artist's short films Carole Itter: Choreography of the Everyday, November 2

Collaboration with the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery higlights Itter’s current exhibition, which includes archival multidisciplinary materials

SPONSORED POST BY The Cinematheque

A Fish Film. Still from film by Carole Itter

Honouring artist Carole Itter’s exhibition Only when I’m hauling water do I wonder if I’m getting any stronger, the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery and The Cinematheque collaborate to present Carole Itter: Choreography of the Everyday on November 2 at 6:30 pm.

The series of three short films by Itter—A Fish Film (2003), The Float (1993), and Tarpaulin Pull (2006)—illuminates the day-to-day within her artistic realm.

Revealing her attention to locality, language, and choreography, the title references Itter’s writing and points to her self-reflexive labour as an artist, as a woman, and as an inhabitant of shacks, old houses, and cooperatives on the West Coast.

Following the screening, there will be a conversation between the artist and Justine Chambers. The pair represents two generations of Vancouver artists deeply dedicated to exploring, mining, and making sense of the choreography that defines everyday life.

More details on the free event are here.

Post sponsored by The Cinematheque.