Western Living Magazine
7 Cool Design Tricks to Get Heatwave-Ready
CBC Just Launched a Show for Design Buffs—and We Love It Already
Inside Booyah Bagels: Red Deer’s Cheeky, Retro-Inspired Bagel Shop
Recipe: I’m Not Your Baby
Recipe: Umbrella Bella
Recipe: Watermelon and Paneer Masala with Spicy Vinaigrette
Local Getaway: Why Nelson, B.C., Is the Small Town You’ll Want to Move To
This Island in Japan Is Every Architect and Designer’s Dream
Just Say Hello!
10 Home Decor Essentials for a Stylish Summer 2025
5 Must-Have, One-Of-A-Kind Items for Entertaining by B.C. Designers
Shop these 5 Indigenous-Owned Lifestyle Brands Across Western Canada
The Western Living People’s Choice Awards 2025: Voting Is Now Open!
Announcing the Finalists for the 2025 Western Living Designers of the Year Awards
Enter Western Living’s 2025 Designers of the Year Awards—DEADLINE EXTENDED
Multidisciplinary artist Sara Clark turns her talents to traditional materials.
The collected works of Winnipeg artist Sara Clark reveal a steady progression from synthetic materials to the organic, and from loud to quiet. First came a series of full-volume, gold-flecked resin jewellery. She later cast the resin with wood to quiet the brilliant colours before abandoning the plastic altogether and stringing geometric wood shapes from natural cotton rope. Last year, the leftover lengths led to a line of knotted wall hangings inspired by her Chinese and Scottish ancestry. “After bouncing around with resin and wood, I wanted something that wouldn’t change, just as my heritage is unchanging,” she says. “These knots existed long before I made them.” Last fall, Clark launched her most minimalist work to date: a series of capsule-shaped wood vases, sanded to a natural polish by belt and by hand to let the properties of the wood emerge, at last unobscured.
Are you over 18 years of age?