Contemporary Kids & Teens
Contemporary Kids
When?
Sunday 10 AM - 12 PM
Where?
Contemporary Calgary
Price?
FREE
Contemporary Teens
When?
Sunday 12:30 PM - 2:30 PM
Where?
Contemporary Calgary
Price?
FREE
Contemporary Kids
Contemporary Teens
What We Do
Each program will include a tour of the exhibition followed by a facilitated workshop that teaches an artistic skill while encouraging participants to interact with art in new ways!
The free onsite Contemporary Kids programs invite children to learn about modern and contemporary art through unique and engaging art activities.
About the Facilitator
Makayla
Makayla has been involved with Antyx since she was in Grade 9! Makayla found her passions at a very young age when she discovered volunteer opportunities and the ability she had to create change in her community. She always found ways to express her devotion to art whether it be music or visual and incorporate it into her learning and advocacy journey.
Latest Contemporary Kids & Teens Blog Posts
2025 Annual General Meeting (AGM)
This is a great opportunity to hear about what we’ve accomplished this year, learn about our future plans, and connect with Antyx staff and the new management team. Event Details How to
Introducing the Antyx’ Winter Cycle: Create, Connect, and Reflect!
We have begun our new Winter Cycle at The Central Library and Genesis Centre! In Weeks 1and 2 we get to know one another through fun ice-breaker games and mini
Cultural Fusion: Celebrating Diversity – Program update
Our Cultural Fusion program launched in November, offering teenagers aged 12 to 18 an opportunity to explore and celebrate cultural diversity through art. This 6-week journey kicked off with a
The Salvation Army Mural Project: Painting Hope, Service, & Dignity!🎨
We are excited to update you all on our newest community initiative: a vibrant mural in theSalvation Army Community Resource Centre that embodies the core values of hope, service,and dignity!
Discovering the other: The portrait
Taking a portrait is a common practice; it is simply taking the camera, framing it well, putting thesubject in the center of the image, asking them to look the lens
Antyx and Cornerstone Youth Center
In November, we started a program at the CORNERSTONE YOUTH CENTER. We worked on the first step of the relationship between the viewer and the viewed world. Using movable cardboard