Item consists of the first part of Audio by Artists on the Radio, a radio program produced for CKDU Radio as part of the 1985 Audio by Artists Festival. The program was produced by Andy Dowden and Micah Lexier and narrated by David Craig. The program features "You've Got Yours" by Michael Fernandes; "Towards the Northern Service" by Ian Murray; "Inside Issues" and "TV" by William Furlong; "Are You There" and "Cambrian Shield" by Donna Ebert; "Can we Get Personal" by Paula Fairfield; and "The Media Ate It" and "The Past Informs the Present Reflection" and "This Song will Change Your Life" and "Such Wonderful Times" by Dan Lander;
Item contains one of two programs written and narrated by David Craig and produced by Andy Dowden and Micah Lexier on the Audio By Artists' Festival for CKDU radio.
Item contains the second of two programs written and narrated by David Craig and produced by Andy Dowden and Micah Lexier on the Audio By Artists' Festival for CKDU radio.
File contains Budge Wilson's handwritten speech for the Blandford Show Opening. The speech discusses here writing career, and the photographs and paintings at the Show.
File consists of two the typescripts of electronic email messages of Budge Wilson regarding a talk at the Word on the Street Festival held in Halifax, Nova Scotia, September 28, 2008.
Item is a poster for "Speaker Swinging" performance by Gordon Monahan held from February to March 1984 as part of the Audio by Artists Festival. The image on the poster is credited to Vid Ingelevics Design: D. Siegner and Speaker swinger: Brian Dines.
File contains two copies of the poster for the fourth Audio by Artists festival, presented by the Centre for Art Tapes and Eyelevel Gallery. Events were held at The Other Space, 5238 George Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, from April 1- May 13, 1983.
Series contains notes, speeches, and correspondence relating to presentations by Budge Wilson at workshops, conferences, arts festivals, libraries, and universities.
File contains Budge Wilson's handwritten notes for her "dinner talk" at the Language Arts Festival, which was held at Bishop's University in Lennoxville, Sherbrooke, Quebec.
