Welcome to Rungh Samachar
The inaugural issue of Rungh Samachar - Rungh's newest publication
Rungh Samachar
Colour. Culture. Conversations.Welcome to Rungh Samachar. Samachar, meaning news in several South Asian languages, is Rungh's newest publication, bringing you monthly updates about the works and conversations taking place across Canada by and about people of colour.
Featuring current news, a spotlight on artists and conversations to look out for, and announcements for upcoming events, Rungh Samachar aims to further showcase the work by Indigenous, Black, and People of Colour artists and cultivate discussions around diversity in the Canadian cultural landscape.
We hope you enjoy!
Current News

Welcome.
We welcome Jessica Choi to our team as our Communications Specialist, bringing you more Rungh updates and content. If you have news to share or would like to be featured in a future Rungh Samachar, please contact Jessica.
Rungh Readings.
In 2018 and 2019, Rungh reactivated the Rungh Readings series. Most recently, Rungh Readings were held at the Vancouver Art Book Fair in October 2019.
Look to our YouTube Channel in the next few weeks to hear amazing readings by Sadhu Binning, Phinder Dulai, Jessica Johns, Isabella Wang, Patrick Pouponneau, Sunera Thobani, Shazia Hafiz Ramji, and Carolyn Nakagawa.


What's Next

Rungh - Volume 6, Issue 4 will be live in the next couple of weeks.
Keep an eye out on your mailbox for our next issue.

Missed a recent Rungh event?
Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for access to recordings of our past events.
Featured Conversation

Rungh will soon be publishing a conversation with Peter Morin, Ayumi Goto, and Tarah Hogue which engages with How Do You Carry The Land? , presented at the Vancouver Art Gallery in Summer 2018. The conversation touches upon ideas related to how one “passes” upon the land, introductions, generative spaces, labour and institutional shapeshifting. It is a part of Rungh’s ongoing commitment to exploring new ways of engaging and understanding.
While you are waiting, have a look at Centering Indigenous Art Practices, a Conversation with Chris Creighton-Kelly and France Trepanier.
Archive
While you're waiting for our next Rungh issue, browse Rungh's Archive pages on the Simon Fraser University Site and on Rungh's Archive page.

If you like what we are doing, consider supporting Rungh by visiting our Support page.
Thank you.


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