Difference between revisions of "RAISING CATTLE"

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(Created page with " == '''Raising Cattle''' == [http://www.raisingcattle.net] 6201 Avenue du Parc, Suite 508, Montreal, QC 514 616 5806 cattleraising@gmail.com Raising Cattle is a studi...")
 
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[http://www.raisingcattle.net]
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[http://www.raisingcattle.net raisingcattle.net]
 
 
 
6201 Avenue du Parc, Suite 508, Montreal, QC
 
6201 Avenue du Parc, Suite 508, Montreal, QC
514 616 5806 cattleraising@gmail.com
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514 616 5806   cattleraising@gmail.com
 
 
 
Raising Cattle is a studio gallery in the Bovril building at the corner of Avenue du Parc and Van Horne, founded by Jackson Slattery and Adam Revington in April 2016. Both non-natives of Quebec, they found it strange that, despite the proximity to the US, there seemed to be little dialogue between French-Canadian and American artists and art spaces. “Our starting point,” Slattery explains, “was to bring artists outside of Canada to exhibit alongside Quebec artists.”
 
Raising Cattle is a studio gallery in the Bovril building at the corner of Avenue du Parc and Van Horne, founded by Jackson Slattery and Adam Revington in April 2016. Both non-natives of Quebec, they found it strange that, despite the proximity to the US, there seemed to be little dialogue between French-Canadian and American artists and art spaces. “Our starting point,” Slattery explains, “was to bring artists outside of Canada to exhibit alongside Quebec artists.”

Revision as of 13:01, 16 November 2017

Raising Cattle

raisingcattle.net

6201 Avenue du Parc, Suite 508, Montreal, QC

514 616 5806 cattleraising@gmail.com

Raising Cattle is a studio gallery in the Bovril building at the corner of Avenue du Parc and Van Horne, founded by Jackson Slattery and Adam Revington in April 2016. Both non-natives of Quebec, they found it strange that, despite the proximity to the US, there seemed to be little dialogue between French-Canadian and American artists and art spaces. “Our starting point,” Slattery explains, “was to bring artists outside of Canada to exhibit alongside Quebec artists.”