Jan 4, 2016
For the December issue of Alberta Venture I photographed David Gluzman for the Need to Know section. You can see the photo and read the article here.
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For the December issue of Alberta Venture I photographed David Gluzman for the Need to Know section. You can see the photo and read the article here.
Joe Giusti was featured in the April issue of Alberta Venture. You can see my photo and the article here.
A few months ago I photographed Bill Bonner, Greg Bay, Rafi Tahmazian for the February issue of Alberta Venture. You can see the photos and article here.
For the January issue of Alberta Venture I photographed CAPP President Tim McMillan. You can see the photo and article here.
For the November issue of Alberta Venture I photographed Lucija Muehlenbachs for the Need to Know section. You can see the photo and article here.
For the October issue of Alberta Venture I photographed four different entrepreneurs and their unique business. You can check out the photos above, and the article here.
Dying for a little more of the saga of Trevor Anderson and The High Level Bridge? A recap: Anderson screened some of his unfinished work on the subject last year at The National Portrait Gallery here at Latitude 53, and since then he and his cinematographer–and for a while, our writer in residence–Fish Griwkowsky trekked out to film festivals all over the continent to show the final project.
This month Anderson is profiled in Alberta Venture and he talked to them about his history and his plans for the future:
Several years ago, en route from the Austin Gay and Lesbian International Film Festival, the award-winning film DINX by Trevor Anderson was stopped by the Canadian Border Services Agency and held for over a month.
The incident gained significant media attention and roused debate about censorship in art, but independent filmmaker Anderson, 38, was far from outraged by the ordeal. “There was a certain pleasure in feeling, ‘Oh, I’ve really made it – they’re stopping my work at the border of my own country,’” he says, laughing. “It was someone’s job to sit there and watch that film, and I’m glad of it because whatever kind of gay erotica they might have thought it was, what they got was local rock stars Lyle Bell and Allan Hildebrandt in sparkly short shorts on the poles.”
Read the full article.