\u201cI knew it would be difficult, because so many good artists were presenting these awards,\u201d says Anick Fernandez, whose piece titled Winter is among the YPAC\u2019s newly-acquired works. The exhibition comprises a variety of artistic styles and media, including beadwork, painting, sculpture, textile and traditional hunting tools. (Yes, this is for last year!) Back in 2009 I started posting a summary at the end of the year of what I read during Back in 2009 I started posting a summary at the end of the year of what I read during the year and people have been<\/p>\n
#100; Margaret Mitchell; 960pp; Fiction; August 23 (Just finished listening to book #100 this year! Third time ever (100 in 2009, 101 in 2018) and I\u2019m less than 3\/4 through the year! The genre breakdown is pretty similar to previous years, with more hard history, especially around the Cold War and WWII. I hope you get inspired to try some of these books \u2013 push yourself with new authors and very often you\u2019ll be surprisingly pleased. I thought picking my top book of the year would be easy \u2013 Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell \u2013 an absolutely fabulous book that I can\u2019t believe I hadn\u2019t read before.<\/p>\n
Join head curator Garnet Muething as she shares a review of the Yukon Permanent Art Collection’s 40th anniversary exhibition. Discover the magic of play at Sandra Storey\u2019s newest art exhibit where Tinkertoys inspire artistic expression and nostalgia. This holiday season at the Yukon Artists @ Work Gallery, it\u2019s true that good things come in small packages. I encourage all Yukoners and visitors to come explore the Yukon Arts Centre and enjoy the outstanding talent our territory has to offer.\u201dTo learn more about the YPAC and view its collections, visit foypac.ca. As a practical and wearable art piece, it helps show the diversity in styles and media in the YPAC and in Abundance. It also includes 24-kt gold beads, porcupine quills, home tan moose hide, semi-precious gemstones, wool and synthetic yarn, vintage finishes, satin ribbon, nylon and polyester thread, iron-on interfacing.<\/p>\n
The Government of Yukon is proud to announce the opening of Abundance, the new art exhibition featuring the 14 most recent works added to the Yukon Permanent Art Collection (YPAC). The Friends of the Yukon Permanent Art Collection is of vital importance to the continuing development of the arts in the Yukon through the growth of the Yukon Permanent Art Collection. The Yukon Permanent Art Collection represents Yukon artists’ practices and pieces significant to the legacy of Yukon art. At Anto’s new location on Main Street, Kym Rempel offers products by a diverse range of artists and her own brand of soap and bath\u2026<\/p>\n
When best-of season comes around, literary fiction tends to gobble up much of the attention\u2014and with books as remarkable as these, it\u2019s no challenge to understand why. \u201cThe Girls Who Grew Big\u201d can be heartbreaking at times, but it\u2019s ultimately a powerfully hopeful story. So, after all that reading, which books are we still thinking about now? Thank you to the artists for stepping forward and to the Yukon government for having the foresight to fund such a worthwhile endeavour. \u201cThe Government of Yukon congratulates all these talented artists,\u201d Minister of Tourism and Culture John Strieker said in a government statement. I usually have anywhere from books on the go at any one time so I can dip into whatever my mood is for that day.<\/p>\n
We\u2019ve narrowed down our favorite reads of 2025 to a list that has a little something for everyone, from sweeping family sagas to touching memoirs, gory horror novels to romances that guarantee a happily ever after. Still, some titles transcended genre to unite us in spectacular storytelling. We read the nail-biting new installments of beloved series and gasped over dishy celebrity memoirs. Get inspired with fresh tips on smart ways to manage, spend and earn. Find the right card for you, anytime.<\/p>\n
Since her art is typically made for people to wear, she says it was special for her to see her piece, I Learned it From My Mother, was picked to stay in the Yukon. \u201cThis year\u2019s call for submissions was welcomed by me, as it was an opportunity to create a partner piece to Working With Grandmothers,\u201d artist Jean Taylor, whose work was among the 14 recent selections, said in a statement released by the Government of Yukon. Fernandez says her first few months here after moving from Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont., were spent in awestruck admiration of the Yukon\u2019s natural beauty, even going as far as to say she felt \u201cartistically paralyzed\u201d. I moved to the Yukon two-and-a-half years ago, so that makes it even more important to be in this collection, because it means I captured the essence of what I see around me and was able to transmit that.\u201d The 14 most recent additions to the Yukon Permanent Art Collection (YPAC) are featured in an exhibition titled Abundance, now open to the public in the Yukon Energy Community Gallery at the Yukon Arts Centre (YAC).<\/p>\n
Having said that, I do listen to a lot of books using Audible as I drive or when doing low-concentration jobs at Camp Savage \u2013 more than 1\/3 of this year\u2019s total were audio books. Yes, I\u2019ve seen electronic readers \u2013 we both have iPads \u2013 but I don\u2019t like reading electronically. Suzanne Collins published her highly anticipated new installment in the Hunger Games series, Sunrise on the Reaping; On Earth We\u2019re Briefly Gorgeous author Ocean Vuong made a splash with his sophomore novel, The Emperor of Gladness; and Katie Kitamura released the beguiling Booker Prize nominee Audition. 2025 kicked off with a strong showing in the spring, which\u2014for ELLE\u2019s purposes\u2014we defined as books published within the months of March, April, and May. ELLE contributor Keely Weiss compiled this list of outstanding 2025 books by queer authors. Romance authors Emily Henry and Ali Hazelwood both enjoyed a hugely successful year\u2014and two of their books made the list of ELLE\u2019s favorites.<\/p>\n