ArtSpace

Shop handmade art by talented Chatham-Kent artists.

Maxwell Johnson’s paintings use bold contrasts to explore mental health, financial struggles, and societal pressures through his evolving artistic style.

Elizabeth Downey’s mixed-media paintings use salvaged quilting squares to show that family and connection are built through relationships, not just blood.

Scott Taylor’s Wanderings uses black-and-white photography to capture quiet, solitary moments in familiar landscapes, balancing stillness and motion.

Myle Lynch’s Cryptic Landscapes explores dreamlike landscapes and the vastness of infinite space through textured paper-pulp artworks.

Bryan Hall’s Beatitudes uses black-and-white paintings to illustrate Jesus’ eight blessings from the Sermon on the Mount.

Vicki McFarland creates music-inspired abstract art, using an intuitive pouring technique to express rhythm, emotion, and movement through color and form.

This exhibition encourages Chatham-Kent artists to explore the local impacts of climate change through creative expression.

Norm Barney explores his European and Indigenous heritage through nostalgic objects that challenge cultural stereotypes.

Hortense Gordon (1887–1961) was a pioneering Canadian artist and educator who helped popularize modern abstract art in Canada.

Lorie Thibault’s I Wander to Wonder uses intricate black ink drawings to invite viewers on an imaginative journey through nature, uncovering hidden stories that connect the past and present.

Blue Balloon celebrates artists living with dementia, using art and storytelling to highlight their meaningful contributions while promoting hope, reflection, and connection through creative expression.