Published 3 months ago

This new exhibit showcases six decades of quirky Canadian street photography

Summary by Ground News

Ian MacEachern moved to New Brunswick when he was 20 to work as a cameraman for the local television station. He moonlighted as a photographer, searching for compelling scenes in Saint John's ravaged North End. In 1967, on an afternoon touring Midland, Ontario, he ditched the backseat of a car stopped at a traffic light to snap a photo.

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This new exhibit showcases six decades of quirky Canadian street photography

Ian MacEachern. (Photo by Linda Munn) As Ian MacEachern wandered through the slums of Saint John, New Brunswick in the mid-’60s, he had no idea he was laying the groundwork for what would become an iconoclastic, decades-long career in photography. A native of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, MacEachern had moved to New Brunswick when he was 20 to work as a cameraman for the local television station. He moonlighted as a photographer, searching for compell…

3 months ago·Toronto, Canada

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