360 Riot Walk

360 Riot Walk: July, August, and September Guided Tours

Buy Tickets | チケット発売中

Dates:

  • Saturday, July 27
  • Sunday, July 28
  • Saturday, August 3
  • Sunday, August 4
  • Sunday, September 8

Time: 11:30am – 2:30pm
Fee: $20 General, $15 Student/Senior

日付:

  • 7月27日(土曜)
  • 7月28日(日曜)
  • 8月3日(土曜)
  • 8月4日(日曜)
  • 9月8日(日曜)

時間:午前11:30時〜午後2時30分
参加料:一般20ドル、学生・シニア15ドル

FAQ

  • How long is the tour?
    • The guided tour is roughly 2 hours in length, followed by a post-tour reflection where light refreshments will be served.
  • What do I need to bring?
    • Please bring your own water, closed-toe shoes, and weather appropriate clothing. If you have your own headphones/earbuds, you are encouraged to use those.
  • Why do you limit the tour to 10 participants?
    • This is to ensure that we move safely and respectfully through the Downtown Eastside, where the tour takes place. The use of tablets in the neighborhood can be triggering for some, as they may fear their picture being taken without their consent. While we work closely with our neighbors in the Downtown Eastside, we want to avoid creating any misunderstanding whenever possible.
  • I won’t be able to carry the tablet on my own throughout the tour. Can I share a tablet with someone else during the tour?
    • If you would like to share the tablet with another registered participant, you are more than welcome to but please ensure you bring your own headphone splitter so that both of you can listen to the tour audio at the same time. This is to make sure you don’t hold up the rest of the group. Please note though that this is only for registered participants that would like to share. We are unable to accommodate any unregistered day-of attendees.
  • Why is the tour not offered in Mandarin?
    • This is an intentional decision made by the artist because Mandarin was not a commonly used language in Vancouver when the 1907 Anti-Asian Riots took place.
  • Who created 360 Riot Walk?
    • 360 Riot Walk is an artwork by local artist Henry Tsang whose projects explore the spatial politics of history, language, community, food and cultural translation in relationship to place. His artworks employ video, photography, language, interactive media, food and convivial events in the form of gallery exhibitions, public art, pop-up street food offerings, curated dinners and more. Henry teaches at Emily Carr University of Art & Design.
Search