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Articles by Ashlyn Seanor
Q&A with Halifax-based punk band Angel Girl
Tucked behind the bushes that line a busy intersection in Halifax, two members of the band Angel Girl, Saylor and Angel, redefine what it means to work from home. The outside of the domestic dwelling shows no signs of what lies beyond the front door. Upon entering, I took off my shoes, said hi to the barking chihuahua-pug mix and stepped into a fully functional recording studio. Roommates and bandmates, Saylor and Angel have blurred the lines between work and play.
Halifax’s Art Book Fair runs for the 3rd year in a row
Creatives from Nova Scotia and beyond came together for the Halifax Art Book Fair on Sept. 11 and 12 at the All Nations Church. The fair invites art book publishers to sell their printed books within the Halifax community. The evetn also encouraged artists to host lectures, classes, artwork exhibitions and local film screenings. The fair was started by wife-and-husband duo Marite and Andrew Kuus-Hill in 2024, and has now been in operation for three years.
Halifax Humanities Society holds free lecture
A pop singer, a pianist and a poet teamed up to put on an unforgettable show on March 29 to celebrate all things humanities at the Halifax Central Library. Attendees gathered for a free lecture in the Paul O’Regan Hall, put on by the Halifax Humanities Society for the third time since 2024. The Halifax Humanities Society is a charitable organization that offers non-credit university-level humanities classes to low-income adults.
Irish Association of Nova Scotia hosts annual St. Patrick’s Day celebration
By: Ashlyn Seanor and Mia Phillips, arts and culture editor While some Haligonians celebrated St. Patrick’s Day with beer, green face paint and 6 a.m. bar line ups, others gathered at St. Agnes Church Hall on March 15, as An Cumann, the Irish Association of Nova Scotia, hosted its annual St. Patrick’s Day Céilí. The celebration included traditional Irish stew, live Celtic music, Irish set dancing classes and performances from the Greene School of Irish Dance.
Pythian Games brings school-sanctioned toga party to Dal
By: Ashlyn Seanor and Sophie Bolan-Campbell Students and faculty gathered to watch poetry, skits and re-enactments at the annual Pythian Games on March 17, hosted by the Dalhousie University classics department and Res Publica, an undergraduate classics student society. The event, which was first held in 2011, is inspired by the ancient Greek Pythian Games, an athletic and musical competition first held in 582 BCE.
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