Browse "Arts & Culture"
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Macleans
Cronenberg and Egoyan Compete at Cannes
This article was originally published in Maclean's Magazine on May 30, 2005
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Macleans
Cronenbergia in all its weirdness
He’s more like our Bowie than our Alice Munro. And now he gets his own art show.This article was originally published in Maclean's Magazine on October 18, 2013
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Crowbar
Crowbar. Rock band, formed in the summer of 1969 as And Many Others to accompany Ronnie Hawkins.
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Crystal Pite
Pite received her dance training from Maureen Eastick and Wendy Green of Pacific Dance Centre in Victoria, and at summer programs at the BANFF CENTRE and the School of the Toronto Dance Theatre.
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Collection
Acadian Heritage
This collection explores the rich heritage of the Acadians through articles and exhibits, as well as quizzes on the arts, culture, history, politics, historical figures and places associated with the Acadian people.
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Curtis Albert Williamson
Curtis Albert Williamson, painter (b at Brampton, Ont 2 Jan 1867; d at Toronto 18 Apr 1944). A founding member 1907 and secretary 1908-09 of the Canadian Art Club and member of its executive council 1910-15, Williamson brought Dutch subject matter and technique to Toronto in the 1890s.
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Cynthia Millman Floyd
Cynthia (Gray) Millman Floyd (b Millman). Pianist, administrator, b Toronto 13 Mar 1938; ARCT 1958, Staatsprüfung (State Academy, Vienna) 1963, Diplomprüfung (State Academy, Vienna) 1968.
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Cyril Hampshire
Cyril Hampshire. Pianist, organist, choir conductor, adjudicator, b Wakefield, England, 12 Oct 1900, d Hamilton, Ont, 18 Nov 1963; ATCM organ 1925, FTCL 1920s. He was assistant organist at 14 at Wakefield Cathedral, and his studies at Leeds College of Music led to other church positions in England.
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Knowlton Nash
Cyril Knowlton Nash, journalist, broadcasting executive (born 18 November 1927 in Toronto, ON; died 24 May 2014 in Toronto).
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Cyril Moss
Cyril (Albert) Moss. Organist, teacher, composer, b Strood, Kent, England, 3 Jan 1891, d Toronto 6 Jan 1965; LTCM, FCCO ca 1925. He moved to Canada in 1908 and studied at the TCM with George Knight and Sir Ernest MacMillan and at the ESM in Rochester, NY, with Harold Gleason.
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Cyril Mossop
Cyril (Stephenson) Mossop. Organist, choirmaster, teacher, conductor, b Calgary 14 Jun 1910, d Victoria 16 Nov 1994. He studied piano first with his mother and later with Mary Titchmarsh, receiving an LTCL and an ATCM. He studied organ 1933-6 with Harold Heeremans.
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Cyrille-Roch Lyonnais
Cyrille-Roch (also known as Roch fils) Lyonnais (Bossu or Bossue, dit Lyonnais). String-instrument maker, music dealer, teacher, b Quebec City 13 Jul 1876, d there 10 Nov 1925.
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Czech Music in Canada
Perhaps the first musically important immigrant to Canada from what later was to be known as Czechoslovakia was Wilhelm Labitzky (violinist, b Becov 1829, d Toronto 1871; son of Joseph Labitzky, 'the waltz king of Bohemia').
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Pierre Daignault
Pierre Daignault. Actor, folksinger, writer, born Montreal 25 Mar 1925, died Laval 18 Dec 2003. He made his stage debut in 1939 and as a performer and caller of square dances, and was a regular member of the CBC radio folk-music program 'Soirée de chez-nous' in 1947.
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Daisy Peterson Sweeney
Daisy Elitha Sweeney (née Peterson), teacher, pianist, organist (born 7 May 1920 in Montréal, QC; died 11 August 2017 in Montréal). An accomplished musician in her own right, Daisy Peterson Sweeney is perhaps best known as the older sister, and early teacher, of celebrated jazz pianist Oscar Peterson. She also taught other notable Montréal jazz pianists, including Oliver Jones and Joe Sealey.
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