Eye, See, You: Maxwell Johnson
Maxwell Johnson’s paintings use bold contrasts to explore mental health, financial struggles, and societal pressures through his evolving artistic style.
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.
Chapters Now Through Four highlights Tracy Root’s expressive paintings and lifelong dedication to art.
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.
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.
Bryan Hall’s Beatitudes uses black-and-white paintings to illustrate Jesus’ eight blessings from the Sermon on the Mount.