Arts in New Brunswick. Edited by R.A. Tweedie, Fred Cogswell [and] W. Stewart MacNutt.

Fredericton, New Brunswick, Brunswick Press, [1967]

280 pages illustrations 35 cm

"'O narrow is the house where we are born, / And narrow are the fields in which we labour.'Is stark survival the dominant note in the cultural background of the Province as compiled and set down now for the first time in ARTS IN NEW BRUNSWICK? Over much of the course we must agree with the sentiments Fred Cogswell has expressed in 'Valley Folk,' quoted above. A small population of limited means, at grips with forest, soil and sea, has perhaps not had a great artistic flowering in the cosmopolitan sense of the term. Yet the cultural outpouring has been eloquent of the place, the time and the prevailing mood. How better can we know a country that to peruse the cultural expression of its people. What tales do they tell? What songs do they sing? To what tunes do they dance? What pictures do they paint? How have they builded? What plays do they enact? Now for the first time the student of social history and the casual reader alike may find these questions answered in readable form in ARTS IN NEW BRUNSWICK." -- Publisher.

Art New Brunswick.
Art Nouveau-Brunswick.
Art
Civilization
New Brunswick Civilization.
New Brunswick Intellectual life.
New Brunswick

Tweedie, R. A., editor.
Cogswell, Fred, editor.
MacNutt, W. Stewart, 1908-1976, editor.

Location: Library main canada 4191
Call No.: IDX CAN; ID:87-B20025
Status: Available