the signs appear as in aspic: Kim Neudorf
In the signs appear as in aspic reimagines horror-inspired imagery through collage and painting to explore queer and trans visibility, embodiment, memory, and the survival tools left behind by past selves.
In the signs appear as in aspic reimagines horror-inspired imagery through collage and painting to explore queer and trans visibility, embodiment, memory, and the survival tools left behind by past selves.
Mind Field contains the work of four artists, Lesley McInally, Darlene Pratt, Dushka Vujovic and Andrea Vuletin.
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.
Nature shifts from a passive receptacle to a dynamic reality through the cross-pollination of five visual artists.
Lowell Bradshaw’s paintings transform digital imagery into thought-provoking works that explore perception, meaning, and visual transformation.
This exhibition showcases the transformative power of artmaking through the shared experiences of participants of all ages and abilities, led by artist and art therapist Krista Schneider.
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.
Amanda McCavour’s embroidered thread installations explore the colour blue through dreamlike depictions of nature, emotion, and our connection to the earth and sky.
Fragile: Handle with Care examines fragility, preservation, and the fleeting nature of artistic expression through historical and contemporary artworks.
Elizabeth Downey’s mixed-media paintings use salvaged quilting squares to show that family and connection are built through relationships, not just blood.
Six Guelph-area artists present a diverse collection of paintings, from figurative works to abstract compositions.