Art Portfolio: Louise Noguchi

LOUISE NOGUCHI

The Rusty Toque | Issue 13 | Visual Art | November 30, 2017

SEARCHERS. 2016
Subverting tropes of the western genre for a new take on the immigrant experience and colonization, this short film follows tumbleweeds through the tundra of a Canadian suburb as they interact with a foreign landscape and strange locals.

Director of Photography: Maya Bankovic
Editor: Avril Jacobson
Assistant Editor: Kevin Shak
Sound Designer: Michelle Irving

Using photography, sculpture, video and other media, LOUISE NOGUCHI'S concepts confront the spectator’s notions of identity, perception and reality. Her work has been exhibited at the Power Plant, Toronto, Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, The Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver, Neuer Berliner Kuntsverein, Berlin and the Deutsches Museum, Munich. Noguchi’s work is represented by Birch Contemporary in Toronto. LOUISE NOGUCHI.COM

The Publisher of The Rusty Toque is offering a six-week online short fiction workshop starting in January 2019.

Click here for more info or contact Kathryn Mockler via email.

DESCRIPTION
In this six-week online course, award-winning writer, editor, publisher, and creative writing instructor Kathryn Mockler will lead you through the process of idea generation, drafting, and revising a short story. Each week you will receive writing prompts and readings, and you will participate in the fiction workshop.

Format: This course is live and will take place online through video conferencing. This is a workshop-based course where you will share your short story with the class and receive constructive feedback on it from the instructor and the workshop participants.

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The Rusty Toque was supported by the Canada Council from 2015-2017

The Rusty Toque would like to acknowledge the sacred land on which we operate. It has been a site of human activity for 15,000 years. This land is the territory of the Huron-Wendat and Petun First Nations, the Seneca, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit River. The territory was the subject of the Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement between the Iroquois Confederacy and Confederacy of the Ojibwe and allied nations to peaceably share and care for the resources around the Great Lakes. Today, the meeting place of Toronto is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island, and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work in the community, on this territory.