Centered around the Mi’kmaq philosophy of Netukulimk, A Feast for the Stewards of the Land, the culmination of Ursula Johnson’s 2017 Landmarks project re-(al)location, brought together artists, students, and musicians in Cape Breton Highland National Park to share culture and eat moose meat culled from the park by local Mi’kmaq hunters.

From September 2012 to October 2013, Gabrielle Moser was curator-in-residence at TPW R&D, a project developed by Gallery TPW Curator Kim Simon, when the gallery inhabited a temporary space on Dundas Street West in Toronto. In this conversation, Simon and Moser reflect and expand upon some of the ideas and questions that arose during the residency.

This article reviews two books edited by Anna-Sophie Springer & Etienne Turpin, which examine the structural potential of books to present material in the same way that curated exhibitions present artworks.

This section features a compilation of images and descriptions documenting places where people bath, wade or soak, drawn from submissions from C Magazine readers. From hot springs near Taipei, Taiwan to a wood-fired horse trough hot-tub in Reddickville, Ontario, a wide range of water-related activities and environments are featured. The section is an hommage to WET Magazine’s annual competition for images of “Wetplaces”, where bathing was explored as both an aesthetic and social project.

This article features an interview with Shinobu Akimoto and Matthew Evans, the artists behind Residency for Artists on Hiatus, which invites participants to suspend their art practice and to produce non-art for the duration of the residency. The artists discuss the fruition of the residency art project, institutional recognition, and the limits of creativity and one’s art career.

This column presents screencaps of C Magazine editor Amish Morrell’s Facebook post inviting peers to lend recommendations for artist residencies and the responses to this post.

The article reviews the book “Emergence: Contemporary Photography in Canada” edited by Sarah Parsons.

The article reviews the book “The Importance of Being Iceland: Travel Essays in Art,” by Eileen Myles.