Ryeberg Curators
- Caroline Adderson
- Mary Albino
CloseRyeberg Curator BioMary Albino RSS
Mary Albino lives in Toronto and writes on economics-related subjects. She tends to ask “how” questions. For example: How come people live so differently from how they want to live? Or: How does a person become less poor, not in principle, but actually? She’d also like to know: Under what circumstances do people give their money away? Ryeberg thinks it's worth mentioning that Mary occasionally plays the violin.Go to curator page - Bert Archer
- Maiko Bae Yamamoto
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Since 2003, Maiko Bae Yamamoto has been an Artistic Director of Theatre Replacement, a Vancouver-based performance company she founded with fellow artist James Long. The company's many innovative works have toured to festivals and venues around the world. These include "Dress Me Up in Your Love" (2011), "WeeTube" (2009), "Train" (2008), "Yu-Fo" (2007), "BIOBOXES" (2007), "Sexual Practices of the Japanese" (2006), and "The Empty Orchestra" (2005), a love story powered by karaoke. Together with James Long, she won the 2019 Siminovitch Prize.Go to curator page - Liane Balaban
- Ian Balfour
- David Balzer
- Jill Barber
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Jill Barber is a three-time Juno Award nominated singer-songwriter who has captured the hearts of audiences across Canada, Europe, and Australia. Her albums include "Mischievous Moon," "Chansons," "Fool's Gold," "Metaphora," "Entre Nous," and "The Family Album," which she made with her brother, Matthew Barber. She has published children's books, "Baby's Lullaby" and "Music is for Everyone." Jill was born and raised in Port Credit, ON, and came of age musically while living in Halifax, NS, before following her wild heart to the Pacific Coast. For more Jill Barber, go here.Go to curator page - Rob Benvie
- Kathryn Borel
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Kathryn Borel was born in 1979 in Toronto, the daughter of a hotelier. After several years, she became the older sister to Nico, who was named after the family cat. She spent her early years living in hotels in Paris, Bermuda, Dallas and New Jersey, finally settling in Quebec City. In 2002 she moved to Toronto to follow a man. The relationship ended. She lived in Toronto where she worked at the CBC for the national arts and culture program, Q. Now she lives in L.A. She has written food and wine reviews for radio and print. Her journalism includes a column which ran in the National Post under the title "Indignities." Her book, “Corked” was a finalist for the 2010 Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour and chosen as one of the best books of 2009 by The National Post, Quill & Quire and Eye Weekly. More Kathryn Borel here.Go to curator page - Lauren Bride
- Catherine Bush
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Catherine Bush used to write about dance. Then she switched to novels. She is the author of “Minus Time,” about the family of a female Canadian astronaut, “The Rules of Engagement,” in which a contemporary woman contends with the aftermath of a duel fought over her, “Claire’s Head," which combines mystery and neurology in the story of two sisters with migraines, "Accusation," about the destructive power of allegations, and "Blaze Island," about the weather systems that threaten to collapse us both from outside and from within. Her novels have been published internationally and short-listed for numerous literary awards. Her nonfiction has been published in a variety of publications including The Globe & Mail and the New York Times Magazine. She has lived in New York, Montreal and Provincetown, Massachusetts, but has spent most of her life in Toronto, where she currently resides. She is the director of the Creative Writing MFA at the University of Guelph. For more Catherine Bush, click here.Go to curator page - Jowita Bydlowska
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Jowita Bydlowska was born in Warsaw, as in Poland. She moved to Canada as a teenager. That hurt. She got over it eventually and now she likes it in Canada. She's the author of "Drunk Mom," a memoir, "Guy," a novel, and "Possessed," also a novel. For fun she takes weird pictures, usually of herself, because she and herself are on the same page most of the time so it's just easier that way. More from Jowita Bydlowska here.Go to curator page - Matt Cahill
- Mary Ellen Carroll
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Mary Ellen Carroll is a conceptual artist whose works occupies the disciplines of architecture, design, film, writing, performance and technology. She has received a Guggenheim Fellowship, two Pollock/Krasner Awards, a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship and a MacDowell Colony Fellowship. In 2018, she was awarded the Swedish Arts Grants Committee’s international programme for Visual and Applied Artists–IASPIS. Her work has been exhibited at numerous galleries and institutions around the world, including the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York; the ICA, London; Museum fur Volkerkunde, Munich; the ICA, Philadelphia; MOMUK, Vienna; and the Renaissance Society, Chicago. "MEC," a monograph of Mary Ellen's work, is published by Steidl/Mack. She lives and works in Houston, Texas and New York City. For more MEC, go here.Go to curator page - Kyl Chhatwal
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Kyl Chhatwal is a short story writer, a sometimes actor, and a sometimes editorialist with the Kitchener-Waterloo Record. A production of his first play, "I'll Be Here," appeared in Toronto in 2009.Go to curator page - Sammy Chien
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Sammy Chien is an interdisciplinary media artist who merges cinema, sound, new media and dance. He is a co-founder/artistic director of the Chimerik collective. His wide-ranging and often collaborative artistic projects, which include films, video installations, art exhibitions, and dance performances, have been featured at the Centre Pompidou Paris, the Museum of Contemporary Arts Taipei, and the National Centre for the Performing Arts Beijing. Sammy has also mentored or collaborated with community groups (low-income residents, gender and ethic minorities, youths) on projects that integrate art, science and technology. Sammy is also known for his DJing at art shows, underground parties, and concerts. Learn more about Sammy here.Go to curator page - Kevin Chong
- Joe Cobden
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Joe Cobden is an award-winning actor/performer from Montrealifax. He was the first anglophone to receive Quebec's "Les Masques" award for 'Revelation of the Year.' He spent more than two years working on "The Eco Show" (with theatre creator, Daniel Brooks, of Necessary Angel) and "Untitled Faction Project" (with Ame Henderson of Public Recordings). Film credits include "Blindness" (dir. Fernando Mereilles), "I'm Not There" (dir. Todd Haynes), and "Le Piege Americain" (dir. Charles Biname) and he has the lead role in the feature film "Peepers," from Automatic Vaudeville. He is also known for his recurring role on the TV series, "Living in Your Car." Joe's film directing credits include music videos for Miriam Makeba ("Help") and Fats Waller ("Sigh"), which has played at over 20 film festivals worldwide and won the People's Choice award at the Cabbagetown Film Festival. More Joe Cobden here.Go to curator page - Lynn Crosbie
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Lynn Crosbie is the author of a book length poem entitled “Liar” and is the coolest poet in Canada. She has published the novels "Life Is About Losing Everything," "Where Did You Sleep Last Night?," and "Chicken." Lynn is an English Literature Ph.D. She has lectured on and written about visual art at the AGO, the Power Plant, and OCAD University. She is an award-winning journalist whose Globe and Mail column, "Pop Rocks," outed her as an ardent admirer and fan of Michael Jackson.Go to curator page - Craig Davidson
CloseRyeberg Curator BioCraig Davidson RSS
Craig was born in Toronto and grew up in the bordertown of St. Catharines, Ontario, near Niagara Falls. His books include “Rust and Bone” (which was made into a major feature film of the same name), “The Fighter,” “Sarah Court,” "Precious Cargo," and "The Saturday Night Ghost Club." His novel “Cataract City” was shortlisted for the 2013 Giller Prize. He also writes horror-thrillers under a pseudonym. He is a graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, and his journalism and articles have been published in The Globe and Mail, Esquire, GQ, The Walrus, Agni, and The Washington Post. He lives in Toronto with his partner and child. More Craig Davidson, here.Go to curator page - Jon Davies
- Charles Demers
- Claudia Dey
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Claudia Dey is a novelist, playwright and columnist. Her plays include Beaver, Trout Stanley and The Gwendolyn Poems, which was nominated for the Governor General’s Award and the Trillium Award. Her novels are “Stunt” (‘deeply weird and totally beautiful’ according to Time Out Chicago) and "Heartbreaker" ('a dark star of a novel' according to Lauren Groff). The Toronto Star, in its description of Dey’s writing, said ‘It’s as if poet Anne Carson and satirist Mordecai Richler accidentally collided at a drunken PEN fundraiser to produce a mischievous, magical and observant girl-child.’ More Claudia Dey here.Go to curator page - Kelly Dignan
- Sean Dixon
- Christopher Doda
- Gerry Feehily
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Gerry Feehily is Europe chief at Parisian weekly Courrier International. Based in Paris since the 1990s, his articles on literature and politics have appeared in The Guardian, The Independent, New Statesman and the Irish Examiner. He is the author of "Fever" and "Gunk."Go to curator page - Jon Paul Fiorentino
- Christine Fischer Guy
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Christine Fischer Guy is the author of the novel, "The Umbrella Mender." Her fiction has also appeared in Descant, Prairie Fire, and Grimm and has been nominated for the Journey Prize. She is also an award-winning journalist. She has lived and worked in London, England and now lives in Toronto. For more Christine Fischer Guy go here.Go to curator page - Elyse Friedman
- Mary Gaitskill
- Steven Galloway
- Zsuzsi Gartner
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Zsuzsi Gartner is the author of the acclaimed story collection, "All the Anxious Girls on Earth," and editor of the bestselling "Darwin’s Bastards: Astounding Tales from Tomorrow." Her collection, "Better Living through Plastic Explosives," and her novel, "The Beguiling," were finalists for the Scotiabank Giller Prize. Her fiction has been widely anthologized and broadcast on CBC in Canada and NPR in the U.S.Go to curator page - Chris Gehman
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Chris Gehman is an independent filmmaker, media arts programmer, educator and critic. His film, "Dark Adaptation," premiered at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival and screened at the 2017 Berlinale. Other films include "Refraction Series" (2009), "Contrafacta," co-directed with Roberto Ariganello (2000), and "First Dispatch from Atlantis" (1993). As an independent programmer, Chris has organized screenings for venues including Experimenta (Bangalore), B92/Rex Cultural Centre (Belgrade), the Winnipeg Film Group/Manitoba Cinematheque, Image Forum (Tokyo), Lago Film Fest (Italy), and the Ann Arbor Film Festival (USA). He was a programmer and editor at Cinematheque Ontario from 1997 to 2000, and Artistic Director of the Images Festival from 2000 to 2004. His writings on experimental media have appeared in a number of anthologies and periodicals, such as Millenium Film Journal, Cinema Scope, Broken Pencil and Prefix Photo, and he edited "Explosion in the Movie Machine: Essays and Documents on Toronto Artists' Film and Video" (2013), and co-edited "The Sharpest Point: Animation at the End of Cinema" (2005) with Steve Reinke. More Chris Gehman here.Go to curator page - John Goldbach
- Lee Henderson
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Lee Henderson is the author of "The Broken Record Technique," a story collection, "The Man Game," a novel and winner of the BC Book Prize and the Vancouver Book Prize in 2009, and "The Road Narrows As You Go." Lee's fiction and art writing are regularly published in The Walrus and Border Crossings magazine, and numerous other magazines and journals. He has curated exhibitions of contemporary art and experimental music. Before making books and stories, Lee made cookies, hamburgers, invoices, ad copy, and once, long ago, animation for a Sonic Youth video, and once, even longer ago than that, he played in a John Cage 'happening' at the Banff Centre.Go to curator page - David Heti
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David Heti is quietly waiting out his remaining days in the hopes of something better. He is never sadder than after breakfast. He performs stand up comedy. His comedy albums, "It was ok" "And you will regret it" are both available at Standup Records. When not performing stand-up comedy, he may often find himself reassessing purchases of bread or being comforted by others. More David Heti here.Go to curator page - Sheila Heti
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Sheila Heti is the author of "Motherhood," "The Middle Stories," "Ticknor," "How Should A Person Be?" — chosen by The New York Times as one of the 100 Best Books of 2012—and most recently, "Pure Colour." She's also published an illustrated book for children, "We Need a Horse," featuring art by Clare Rojas, a book of "conversational philosophy" called "The Chairs Are Where the People Go," with Misha Glouberman, and, as co-editor, a book about what style really means, called Women in Clothes. More Sheila Heti here.Go to curator page - Ernest Hilbert
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Ernest Hilbert is the author of four collections of poetry, "Sixty Sonnets," "All of You on the Good Earth," "Caligulan," and "Last One Out," as well as a spoken word album recorded with rock band and orchestra, "Elegies & Laments." He hosts the popular blog E-Verse (www.everseradio.com) and the E-Verse Equinox Reading Series at Fergie’s Pub in Philadelphia. His poems have appeared in The New Republic, Yale Review, American Poetry Review, Harvard Review, Parnassus, Boston Review, Verse, New Criterion, American Scholar, and the London Review as well as in a number of anthologies, among them "The Incredible Sestinas Anthology," "The Swallow Anthology of New American Poets," and two Penguin anthologies, "Poetry: A Pocket Anthology" and "Literature: A Pocket Anthology." More Ernest here.Go to curator page - Mike Hoolboom
- Nathalie Jordi
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Nathalie Jordi—in tandem with ASH NYC—is the mastermind behind the Hotel Peter & Paul, which grew up in a former Catholic school, rectory, church and convent in the Marigny neighborhood of New Orleans. Previously, she has worked as a travel journalist, bicycle guide, and cheesemonger. She also cofounded an ice pop manufacturer and retailer in New York City called People's Pops (read all about it here). Look for her writing in the Los Angeles Times, Bon Appetit, The New York Times, The Atlantic, and elsewhere.Go to curator page - Lisan Jutras
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Lisan Jutras is a writer and therapist living in Toronto. She is author of the short-lived “Microcelebrities” column about memes and viral videos that appeared in The Globe and Mail. Before that, she was their pets columnist, which embarrasses her a little. She doesn’t need your pity, though!Go to curator page - Joanna Kavenna
CloseRyeberg Curator BioJoanna Kavenna RSS
Joanna Kavenna grew up in Britain, and has lived in the US, France, Germany, China, Sri Lanka, Scandinavia, Italy and the Baltic states. She is the author of several critically acclaimed works of fiction and nonfiction, including "The Ice Museum: In Search of the Lost Land of Thule," "Inglorious" (winner of the 2008 Orange Prize for New Writers), "Come To The Edge," "A Field Guide to Reality," "The Birth of Love" (longlisted for the 2011 Orange Prize), and "Zed.” Joanna's writing has appeared in The New Yorker, London Review of Books, The New York Times and many other publications. She was named as one of the Telegraph’s Best Writers under 40 in 2010 and as one of Granta's Best of Young British Novelists in 2013. She has held the Alistair Horne Fellowship at St Antony’s College Oxford and the Harper-Wood at St John’s College Cambridge. More Joanna Kavenna here.Go to curator page - Markus Kirschner
- Sholem Krishtalka
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Sholem Krishtalka is an artist currently living in Berlin. His work has been shown in Canada, the US and Europe. Exhibitions include “Them” (Perrotin Gallery, New York) and “Sex Life” (SAW Gallery, Ottawa). His writing has appeared in Canadian Art Magazine, Bookforum Online, C Magazine, CBC Arts Online (among others) and in various artist's catalogues. For more Sholem Krishtalka, click here.Go to curator page - Kathryn Kuitenbrouwer
- Amy Langstaff
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Amy Langstaff is a writer and consultant based in Toronto. She holds a literature degree and a diploma in cabinetmaking — the latter irrelevant to her current work but attesting to a meticulous nature. For more Amy Langstaff, click here.Go to curator page - Peter Lynch
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Peter Lynch’s widely acclaimed work is often compared with that of Werner Herzog and Errol Morris. His first dramatic short, “Arrowhead,” received the 1994 Genie Award. In 1996, he made “Project Grizzly," one of Canada’s most acclaimed documentaries (referenced on The Simpsons!). These were followed by “The Herd” and “A Whale Of A Tale.” His 2001 “Cyberman” was featured at over 50 international film festivals, and listed as a top 10 feature film of the year by Film Comment. In 2018, he released a feature film called "Birdland."Go to curator page - Adnan Mahmutović
- Pasha Malla
- David Marchese
- Nyla Matuk
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Nyla Matuk is the author of the poetry collections, "Sumptuary Laws" and "Stranger." Her poetry, fiction, and essays have also appeared in numerous literary journals including Event, Room of One's Own, Descant, The New Yorker and Poetry Review. She has also contributed journalism on architecture and literary topics as a freelancer to the Globe and Mail and various magazines. She is editor of an anthology of poems, "Resisting Canada." For more Nyla Matuk, go here.Go to curator page - Sean Michaels
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Sean Michaels is an award-winning writer and critic whose work has appeared in The Guardian, The Believer, The Walrus, Rolling Stone and Pitchfork. He is founder of the peculiar music-blog Said the Gramophone. He is the author of "Us Conductors," a reimagining of the story of the theremin, winner of the 2014 Scotiabank Giller Prize, and "The Wagers." More Sean Michaels here.Go to curator page - Alexandra Molotkow
- Guillaume Morissette
- Nick Mount
- Heather O'neill
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Heather O'Neill is a novelist, poet, short story writer, screenwriter and journalist. Her first novel, "Lullabies for Little Criminals," was the winner of CBC's Canada Reads and the Hugh MacLennan Prize for Fiction. It was also a finalist for the Governor General's Award for Fiction and the Orange Prize. Her latest novel is "The Girl Who Was Saturday Night." She is a regular contributor to CBC Books, CBC Radio, This American Life, The New York Times Magazine, The Gazette and The Walrus.Go to curator page - Stephen Osborne
- Thomas Peacock
- Anton Piatigorsky
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Anton Piatigorsky is an award-winning writer of fiction, plays and librettos. His novels include "The Iron Bridge," a collection of short stories about 20th Century dictators as teenagers, and "Al-Tounsi," a novel telling the behind-the-scenes story of U.S. Supreme Court justices as they consider a landmark case involving the rights of detainees held in an overseas U.S. military base. His plays, which include “The Kabbalistic Psychoanalysis of Adam R. Tzaddik,” “Mysterium Tremendum,” “The Offering,” “Easy Lenny Lazmon and the Great Western Ascension,” and “Eternal Hydra,” have earned him two Dora Mavor Moore awards, a Summerworks Prize, the 2005 Elinore and Lou Siminovitch Protégé Award for playwrighting, and numerous prize nominations. More Anton Piatigorsky here.Go to curator page - Marco Pitzalis
CloseRyeberg Curator BioMarco Pitzalis RSS
Marco Pitzalis was born in Cagliari in late November, 1963. The entire world, at that moment, was thinking of President Kennedy’s death, so Pitzalis’ birth passed unnoticed. As the decades passed, he noticed that all high points in his life continued to be obscured by their coincidence with great historical events. Nonetheless, he quietly made his way. As an undergrad in Cagliari, Italy, Pitzalis achieved excellent grades in Philosophy; he went on to a PhD in Sociology at the Ecoles des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales in Paris. One day, in the faculty washroom, Pitzalis encountered the great Philosophe Derrida, who proceeded to use the toilet after him. Pitzalis believed this event to be charged with deep, transformative symbolism. Then in the year 2000, as the spray of the burst stock market bubble was still settling, he sold his shares—a minute too late, and he understood that at last he had consummated a divorce between himself and history. History no longer collides with his personal triumphs. Today Pitzalis teaches sociology at the glorious University of Cagliari in Sardinia. His presence is duly noticed by a handful of devoted students.Go to curator page - Christine Pountney
- Andrew Pyper
- Damian Rogers
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Damian Rogers is a poet, author, performer, and teacher. She is the author of "An Alphabet for Joanna: A Portrait of my Mother in 26 Fragments," about a relationship shadowed by trauma and illness. Her poems, which have appeared in Brick Magazine, The Walrus, Maisonneuve, MoonLit, This Magazine, and Salt Hill, are collected in “Paper Radio” and "Dear Leader." Originally from suburban Detroit, she has lived in various cities, including London, Chicago, and New York, and she now lives in Toronto. More Damian Rogers here.Go to curator page - Amy Rutherford
- Erik Rutherford
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Erik Rutherford is the creator and editor of Ryeberg and a sometimes contributor. He's written for radio, newspapers, magazines, and the big screen. More about him here.Go to curator page - Vjeko Sager
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Vjeko Sager is a visual artist whose work has been exhibited in over 35 countries. He uses cross-disciplinary and comparative research in history, arts and science to locate the origins of the various processes that generate our theories of knowledge, and his artistic practice centres on visualization methods in the age of post-media aesthetics. At the age of 28, Vjeko was appointed an Associate Professor in Painting Techniques at the Faculty of Applied Arts & Design in Belgrade. He moved to Vancouver in 1994. He is on the faculty at the Emily Carr University of Art & Design. More Vjeko Sager here.Go to curator page - Mitu Sengupta
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Mitu Sengupta is Professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration, and a member of the Yeates School of Graduate Studies at Ryerson University. She has published widely in academic journals, and her political commentaries and analyses have appeared in CounterPunch, Monthly Review MRZine, AlterNet, Frontline (India), the Hindustan Times (India), The Toronto Star, Dissent Magazine, and This Magazine.Go to curator page - Alexandra Shimo
- Russell Smith
- Adam Sol
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Adam Sol is a poet, papa, professor, point guard, and occasional pundit. His books include "Complicity," a collection of poems, “Jeremiah, Ohio,” a novel in poems, and "Broken Dawn Blessings," poems linked to traditional Jewish morning prayers. He is also the author of "How a Poem Moves," a field guide for readers of poetry. He is known to cover Steve Earle songs, with mixed success. More Adam Sol here. Photo by Barbara Stoneham.Go to curator page - Hunter Stephenson
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Hunter Stephenson is a freelance journalist, editor, and consultant. He's been a long time writer and associate editor at Slashfilm, where he conducts in-depth interviews with filmmakers (like Jody Hill and Rob Zombie) and with actors and performers (such as Martin Starr, Danny McBride, Paul Scheer, Neil Hamburger, and Andrew W.K.). He was co-writer of Hot Sugar's Cold World, a feature documentary about experimental musician, Hot Sugar. An alum of the School of Communication at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, FL, he served as head editor of a “high-and-low” arts section at The Miami Hurricane for three years, noted by director Wim Wenders as being the “most important college newspaper section nationwide.” He went on to found Miami’s first youth-culture publication, Ignore Magazine. His work has been featured in New Times, SPIN, Street Carnage, and Wooooo. He resides in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, forever known for its Grunge-era reputation as "the next Seattle.”Go to curator page - Kim Thuy
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Kim Thuy's first novel, "Ru," which fictionalizes her family's long journey from Vietnam to Québec and their discovery of their new environment, won the Grand Prix RTL-Lire at the Salon du livre in Paris, and the 2009 Governor General's Literary Award. She has since written "Mãn," "Vi," "Le secret des Vietnamiennes," "Em," and co-authored "À toi." In addition to writing novels, Kim has earned degrees in linguistics and translation and law, and worked as a farm hand, seamstress, cashier, and cook. She is also the host of "Le Table de Kim." More Kim Thuy here.Go to curator page - Miriam Toews
- Micah Toub
- Peter Trachtenberg
- Masha Tupitsyn
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Masha Tupitsyn is a writer, critic, and multi-media artist. She is the author of "Like Someone in Love," "Love Dog," "LACONIA: 1,200 Tweets on Film," "Beauty Talk & Monsters," a collection of film-based stories and co-editor of the anthology "Life As We Show It: Writing on Film." Her fiction and criticism has appeared in the anthologies "Wreckage of Reason: XXperimental Women Writers Writing in the 21st Century" and the "Encyclopedia Project Volume II, F-K," and in several other publications such as Bookforum, Artforum, The Los Angeles Review of Books, The Believer, LitHub, The New Inquiry, and The Rumpus. For more Masha Tupitsyn, go here.Go to curator page - Michael Turner
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Michael Turner is a Vancouver-based writer of fiction, criticism and song. His books include "Hard Core Logo," "The Pornographer’s Poem," "Fred Herzog: Vancouver Photographs," "8x10," and "9 X 11: And Other Poems Like Bird, Nine, X, and Eleven." A frequent collaborator, Turner has written scripts with Stan Douglas, poems with Geoffrey Farmer and a libretto with Andrea Young. Curatorial projects include “To show, to give, to make it be there: Expanded Literary Practices in Vancouver, 1954-1969" (SFU Gallery) and "Letters: Michael Morris and Concrete Poetry" (Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, UBC). For more Michael Turner, go here.Go to curator page - Jeff Warren
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Jeff Warren is the author of "The Head Trip: Adventures on the Wheel of Consciousness," a delirious neuro-romp through the sleeping, dreaming and waking mind, and co-author of The New York Times bestseller "Meditation for Fidgety Skeptics" with Dan Harris and Caryle Adler. Look for his writing in The New Scientist, Discover, The Walrus, Maisonneuve, The National Post and The Globe and Mail, among others. Jeff is also a meditation teacher, and an undisciplined reader of the mystic, the cryptic and the scientific. He founded the Toronto-based meditation group, The Consciousness Explorers Club. More Jeff Warren, here.Go to curator page - Darren Wershler
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Darren Wershler is the author or co-author of several books including, “The Iron Whim: A Fragmented History of Typewriting” (McClelland & Stewart, Cornell UP), and “apostrophe” (ECW), with Bill Kennedy, as well as, "Guy Maddin's My Winnipeg" (University of Toronto Press). Darren is Concordia University Research Chair in Media and Contemporary Literature, and is also part of the faculty at the CFC Media Lab TELUS Interactive Art & Entertainment Program. More Darren Wershler here.Go to curator page - Alana Wilcox
- Margaux Williamson
- D. W. Wilson
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David is the author of the short story collection "Once You Break a Knuckle," and "Ballistics," a novel. His fiction and essays have appeared in literary magazines in Canada, Ireland, and the United Kingdom, and he received the 2011 BBC National Short Story Award for “The Dead Roads.” David grew up in a small town in the Kootenay Valley of British Columbia. More about David here.Go to curator page - Peter Wolfgang
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Peter J Wolfgang has a job that pays his bills and an apartment to live in. He helped start the literary journal New York Tyrant and is still involved with that from time to time. Peter lives with his wife Heather in Brooklyn, New York.Go to curator page