Nocturne

Thousands brave rain and cold for Nocturne: Art at Night

From a ferris wheel to ferry-oke, there was plenty to see at this year's Nocturne

October 18, 2015, 5:29 pm ADTLast Updated: November 18, 2015, 3:32 pm

Anna Sprague's Ferris Wheel on Citadel Hill — Anna Sprague’s Ferris Wheel on Citadel Hill. Sarah Rae

With more than 80 official exhibits and many more unofficial ones, Nocturne: Art at Night had art-lovers trekking all over Halifax and Dartmouth. Thousands of people came out for the annual event Saturday night, despite rain early in the evening and cold weather.

Nocturne is a free annual event that showcases the local art scene by bringing it to the streets of Halifax and Dartmouth.

See some of the exhibits here:

[idealimageslider id=”1957″]

Have a story idea? Let us know

Many First Nations across the country used checkpoints and lockdowns to keep the novel coronavirus out of their communities as cases spiked elsewhere.

Inequalities contributed to COVID-19 surge in western First Nations

Isolated communites fared well at first, but experts say when COVID arrived crowded housing helped it spread

By Dayne Patterson

Investigative Longform

Jonatan Carette, who was moved from foster home to foster home.

Quebec's child welfare system is badly in need of repair

Shortages in resources for foster families lead to frequent relocations of foster children

By Marianne Lassonde

Investigative Longform

Brandon Maloney keeps an eye on commercial fishing boats as Mi'kmaw fishers exercise their treaty right to fish for a moderate livelihood.

Netukulimk: Our way forward

For Mi’kmaq, one guiding principle leads the way to a rights-based fishery

By Reporting in Mi'kma'ki class

News

Diane Fletcher-Falvey signing "round" in ASL.

Teaching hands to talk

If you live in Nova Scotia, Diane Fletcher-Falvey says, you need to know the sign for Tim Hortons

By Chelsy Mahar

Longform

Congregate living settings in Western Canada have been hit hard during the second wave of COVID-19.

For long-term care homes in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, COVID came later, then hit hard

Experts say homes need sweeping changes to safely house vulnerable seniors

By Dayne Patterson

News

Those experiencing homelessness in Toronto have continued sleeping in public spaces like Grange Park during the pandemic.

COVID in TorontoStaying safe a daily struggle for the homeless

City's efforts to house the most vulnerable fall short

By Benjamin Elliott

News

Crumpled pieces of paper with the words Human Trafficking.

"I don’t let my daughter go to sleepovers"

Sex-trafficking can cause severe and unique forms of post-traumatic stress disorder; survivors reveal how they learned to cope and how they now help others.

By Rachael Dyal

News

Ry Shissler says they’d like to see lessons learned from last year “not just thrown aside as emergency measures.” Chief among them are that people will ride bikes if it’s safe to do so and the infrastructure is there.

COVID in TorontoToronto bike sharing trips have surged during COVID-19

Torontonians turned to program in record numbers in 2020 as they got outdoors and avoided transit

By Stephanie Roberts

News