About Event
The change of season brings an exciting music and arts convergence. Ottawa’s signature underground art party, Pique, unites groundbreaking music, visual, and interdisciplinary artists for a building-wide festival at Arts Court in downtown Ottawa.
Experimental and underground music, media art installations, drag and ballroom performances, and more will be showcased across eight stages and exhibition spaces, both indoors and outdoors. Admission is pay-what-you-can and all-ages.
The Pique spring edition launches its 5th season on International Women’s Day, celebrating women and gender-nonconforming artists with bold creativity. Expect a genre-blending mix of club futurism, jazz-hop, avant-pop, vocal experiments, drag, soft sculpture, and more!
Hosted by Ottawa Tourism
The official website of tourism in Ottawa, Tourism Ottawa promotes and highlights and promotes what is going on in Ottawa and what to see.
Related event types that might interest you
3 events found.
Madweyàshkà | Like a Wave
This exhibition highlights a selection of works of art by First Nations and Métis artists from the Canada Council Art Bank collection. The Art Bank, which has proudly featured works by Indigenous artists since its inception in 1972, further supports the Canada Council’s commitment to public engagement and diversity.
Illuminated Seasons
Highlighting the four seasons and local plants of the Outaouais region in Quebec, L’atelier de l’Aube (Marie Drolet and Oleksandr Polishchuck), in collaboration with Emily Rose Michaud, created Illuminated Seasons. Using hand carving and moulding techniques, each porcelain tile is illuminated to showcase the delicate and intricate craftmanship. Each piece holds personal meaning to the artists and serves as a greater symbol of our innate connection to Earth.
Wan Word
This exhibition brings together artists Kanna Anigbogu, Abdul Hamid Kanu Jr. and Don Kwan to explore memory, cultural history and the diasporic experience. Through black-and-white photography, digital art and mixed media inspired by family archives, the works reflect cultural resilience and personal narratives. Kanu captures Sierra-Leonean communities reconnecting with their heritage. Anigbogu uses Igbo motifs to evoke the freedom of youth. Kwan illuminates intergenerational Chinese-Canadian stories through resonant objects.Curator Yanaminah Thullah examines "diasporic nostalgia" — a longing for one’s homeland…