LK Dining Lounge Uncut

Monday, March 13, 2006

Private Functions

Wednesday March 15th
We will be closed from 4pm onwards

Friday March 17th
We will be closed from 9pm onwards


We are sorry for any inconvenience caused

Thursday, March 09, 2006

A Taste of Poetry: The Speakeasy Reading Series by the Throng of Young Poets, Monday March 20th

Stand Your Ground & Deliver

LK Dining Lounge proudly presents
A Taste of Poetry: The Speakeasy Reading Series by the Throng of Young Poets

LK Dining Lounge is excited to host its first Speakeasy Reading Series with a group of local, aspiring writers on the evening of Monday, March 20.

The Throng of Young Poets will be presenting works that include short stories, poems, monologues and more. The group is an eclectic assortment of amateur and published writers whose works tackle themes ranging from race to romance. So drop by our hush-hush Yaletown haunt and spend an evening filled with the thrill of the spoken word, while you clink glasses with strangers and friends. Canapés are on the house and delovely drink specials abound.

See you on Monday at LK,

Monday, March 06, 2006

Carmen Larsen Exhibit


You may remember Carmen's work from our first ever Artist Night that took place at the restaurant all those long cold months ago. We were so impressed with her pieces and her wonderful attitude that we kept in touch after the event. As a result, we are delighted to be able to showcase her talents on a more permanent basis with the installation of two of her pieces (pictured) in the lounge area.



Born in East London, South Africa, Carmen Larsen moved to Vancouver in 1995, and studied at Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design. Carmen's work reflects intense energy through rich colour, texture and movement. Her eclectic cultural background and broad travels have provided her with a vast landscape of inspiration. "Art has always been a vital presence in my life. I draw from raw, unrefined visions and emotions, and with sincerity translate them to canvas. I try to seek out the most unmarked part of me. When people view my work, I'd like them to be taken in by both the formal elements of the artwork, such as the colours, textures and movement, as well as the overall energy and emotion of the piece."