ODYSSEY: Kelly Richardson
Kelly Richardson: Odyssey uses immersive video works to explore extinction, climate change, and humanity’s relationship with the planet, urging viewers to reflect on what we value and the future we are creating.
Kelly Richardson: Odyssey uses immersive video works to explore extinction, climate change, and humanity’s relationship with the planet, urging viewers to reflect on what we value and the future we are creating.
HERE I AM is a collection of works from students in grades 9-12 across Chatham-Kent.
GardenShip and State explores environmental crisis and collective action through contemporary art and writing.
Eye for Art is a juried exhibition and celebration of Chatham-Kent’s visual arts community that showcases local artistic talent while raising funds for ARTspace.
Ariel Williams’ (Walpole Island First Nation; Bkejwanong Territory) Part One reimagines the American West through bold, monochromatic landscapes that challenge narratives of Indigenous existence and envision Indigenous futures.
Breakthrough PLUS, presented for FUSION’s 50th anniversary, explores how memory shapes artistic expression through works in clay and glass.
Speed Run by Malik Mckoy is an immersive digital work that follows a lone being clinging to a spacecraft as a black hole consumes the galaxy around them.
power lines in the distance explores the layered meanings of place through an Indigenous perspective on land, memory, and change.
Herbaria is a group exhibition that explores our evolving relationship with plant life, drawing on Chatham-Kent’s agricultural history to consider sustainability, food security, and ecological futures.
This exhibition showcases new works by emerging and mid-career Ontario artists, with a special focus on highlighting the perspectives of emerging artists from Southwestern Ontario.
RAFT is a collaborative exploration of unseen labour, handmade processes, and the transformation of everyday working environments by artists Karen Kraven and Swapnaa Tamhane.
HERE I AM is a collection of works from students in grades 9-12 across Chatham-Kent.