Stuck In The Middle 2

Description

“a compelling look at virtually every corner of our vast province.” — Winnipeg Free Press

Somewhere between North Dakota and Nunavut sits a curious land with a coastline patrolled by polar bears, highways lined with monuments to household produce and dinner plates drenched in a gluey condiment known as honey dill sauce. This is Manitoba, a province that has captured the imagination of… well, maybe dozens of people around the world.

Manitoba is one of the newest places on Earth, carved by glaciers and shaped by meltwater. It’s one of the most Indigenous places on Earth, as all of its residents are beginning to comprehend and respect. But it’s also a vast and largely empty land that lacks a singular identity, partly because of its vastness and emptiness — but also because most of its population barricades itself within Winnipeg’s city limits.

Stuck In The Middle 2 finds photographer Bryan Scott and journalist Bartley Kives venturing beyond the Perimeter Highway to explore the architecture, landscapes and waterways of a province they know and love but, like most Manitobans, may never truly understand.

Read about Stuck In The Middle 2 in:

“Weird and breathtaking’: Book showcases Manitoba views through a different lens” — The Metro: Winnipeg.

“Stuck in the Middle sequel takes readers beyond the Perimeter Highway” — CBC Manitoba

Selected praise and media for Stuck In The Middle: Dissenting Views of Winnipeg.

WINNER: The Carol Shields City of Winnipeg Book Award

Breakfast Television Winnipeg, October 30, 2013.I Hate Winnipeg? New Book Explores Feelings For City (CBC News, November 1, 2013).High Five! Five Photos of Gorgeous and Gritty Winnipeg (Metro, November 1, 2013).The Charles Adler Show, November 1, 2013.

Stuck in the Middle (Winnipeg Free Press, November 2, 2013).

Power 97, November 4, 2013 (skip to 30:25).

Review: Stuck in the Middle (Spectator Tribune, November 4, 2013).

Provoking With Irreverence and Style (Winnipeg Free Press, November 30, 2013).

Winnipeg: Love It or Hate It (The Projector, December 1, 2013).

Kives, Scott book examines human relations, history and hope in urban environment (Interlake Enterprise, December 20, 2013).