The Hydrostone district in North End Halifax Nova Scotia is seen as a living memorial to those sixteen hundred citizens killed and the nine thousand injured in the Halifax explosion December 6, 1917.
The Living Memorial provides historic photographs of the area pre explosion, during and post explosion, designed to bring awareness and remembrance to the community.
The Hydrostone district today, hundred years later, is a vital and vibrant community in North End Halifax, a truly “Living Memorial”.
Artist; Jack Hart, BFA 2014, Nova Scotia College of Art and Design
- Courses and Projects
- Sarah Wilkins | Protect The National parks! I Must Stop The Fire!
- Sarah Wilkins | Donair to remember
- Sarah Wilkins | A View of The National Parks
- Jack Hart | Mark in the Park
- Jack Hart | A Living Memorial
- Lorraine Albert | Steps Forward
- Lorraine Albert | Embodied Site
- Edith Hicks | The Living Procedure: Killick Hitch
- Isabelle Foisy | Fortitude
- David O’Shea | Queens Being Kings
- Matt Harrison | Centennial Relics
- Artiste correspondante
The Hydrostone district in North End Halifax Nova Scotia is seen as a living memorial to those sixteen hundred citizens killed and the nine thousand injured in the Halifax explosion December 6, 1917.
The Living Memorial provides historic photographs of the area pre explosion, during and post explosion, designed to bring awareness and remembrance to the community.
The Hydrostone district today, hundred years later, is a vital and vibrant community in North End Halifax, a truly “Living Memorial”.
Artist; Jack Hart, BFA 2014, Nova Scotia College of Art and Design