Aberdeen Cultural Centre, Cultural center in Moncton, Canada
Aberdeen Cultural Centre is a cultural venue in Moncton that spans four levels and contains 27 different spaces including galleries, artist studios, and educational facilities. Wide corridors and common areas connect these rooms and allow visitors to move smoothly through the building.
The building was originally constructed as Aberdeen High School in 1898 and was rebuilt after a fire in 1916. It transformed into its current cultural center in 1986.
The center hosts multiple art spaces such as Galerie Sans Nom, where contemporary works are displayed, and Imago Print Studio, where artists develop printmaking techniques. These rooms shape the daily life of the venue and show how local creatives work and exhibit here.
Visitors can explore different studios, attend performances in Bernard LeBlanc Hall, or join educational programs. The Club 6-12 program is designed for children between 5 and 12 years old and offers activities geared to this age group.
The Aberdeen Garden, located in front of the building, was established in 1999 during the Sommet de la Francophonie and functions as an Art Park. This outdoor space offers visitors green relief and displays art installations in the open air.
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