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Paul Edouard Bourque
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6 inventions
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Acadian Art and Identity
This thesis examines the birth of modern Acadian art in Southern New Brunswick in the late 1960s. It focuses on two artists, Claude Roussel and Paul Édouard Bourque, who attended and taught at l’Université de Moncton during the 1960s and whose painting had a profound impact on the articulation of Acadian identity in the province as that referring to a predominantly francophone, Catholic minority community in the east coast of Canada, whose descendants were the original French settlers in the region; and who, over the centuries, also include members with mixed Indigenous and European heritage. In 1755, Acadians were expelled--first from Grand Pré, Nova Scotia and then the rest of the Mar...
Portraits
A full-colour sumptuous book, Portraits includes a comprehensive essay on painting in New Brunswick between 1970 and 2000 by New Brunswick Museum curator Peter Larocque, which introduces the reader to "portraits" of 30 selected artists. In addition, each chapter includes a short essay on the artist and his/her work, including biographical details and commentary on the work, a photographic portrait of the artist by New Brunswick photographer James Wilson, and a reproduction of one or more paintings by the artists. Featured artists include: Glenn Adams, Bruno Bobak, Molly Lamb Bobak, Paul Edouard Bourque, Rick Burns, Rebecca Burke, Gerard Collins, Lionel Cormier, Francis Coutellier, Marjorie Donaldson, William Forrestall, Yvon Gallant, Angel Gomez, Toby Graser, Glenn Hall, Suzanne Hill, Kathy Hooper, Herzl Kashetsky, Raymond Martin, Paul Mathieson, Stephen May, David McKay, Ghislaine McLaughlin, Fred Ross Romeo Savoie, Stephen Scott, Nancy King Schofield, Peggy Smith, Roger Vautour and Lynn Wigginton.
Six inventions
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Claude Roussel
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Governance of Near-Urban Conservation Areas
This book comprehensively describes the history of Gatineau Park, from the first proposals for a “national park” in the early 1900s to the governance issues in the present period, and it highlights the issues concerning the planning and governance of this unique near-urban ecological area. The 34,500-hectare Gatineau Park is an ecologically diverse wilderness area near the cities of Ottawa (Canada’s national capital) and Gatineau. Gatineau Park is planned and managed as the “Capital’s Conservation Park” by the federal government, specifically the National Capital Commission (NCC). This monograph examines numerous governmental and non-governmental actors that are engaged in the go...
Annual Report
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