Preview of the Visual Arts | April-May 2010

THE GALLERY GUIDE 

ALBERTA ■ BRITISH COLUMBIA ■ OREGON ■ WASHINGTON 

April/May 2010 

www.preview-art.com

2 PREVIEW ■ APR/MAY 2010 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS

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ALBERTA • BRITISH COLUMBIA • OREGON • WASHINGTON 

6 PREVIEW ■ APR/MAY 2010

56 

72 

contents 

24 Gallery Views 

50 Conservator’s Corner 

67 Catalogues of Interest 

73 Art Services + Materials Directory 

76 Gallery Index 

78 Gallery Openings + Events 

Printed on FSA approved 

and recycled paper 

46 

10 

48 

previews 

10 Fleeting Beauty: Japanese 

Woodblock Prints 

Seattle Asian Art Museum 

12 Mixed Signals: Artists Consider 

Masculinity in Sport 

The Art Gallery of Calgary 

14 Alden Mason: Endless Flirting on Paper 

Foster/White Gallery 

30 Andrea Benson: Hands and Minds 

23 Sandy Gallery 

36 Angela Fama: Mirrorface 

grace-gallery/ON MAIN Gallery 

44 Marleen Vermeulen 

Kurbatoff Art Gallery 

46 Nicole Dextras: Signs of Change 

grunt gallery 

48 Dios Nunca Muere: politics in 

contemporary Oaxacan Art 

Deluge Contemporary/Open Space 

52 Critical Messages: Contemporary 

Northwest Artists on the Environment 

Western Gallery 

54 Maria Entis: Nests, Eggs and the 

Empty Nest 

Ian Tan Gallery 

56 Monster 

West Vancouver Museum 

58 Jeff Molloy: A Canadian Portrait 

Winchester Galleries 

66 Tom Fawkes and Judith Poxson Fawkes 

Laura Russo Gallery 

72 The Arts & Crafts Movement in the 

Pacific Northwest 

Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture 

COVER: Eishosai Choki (c.1789-1795), Woman sewing while a man watches (undated), woodblock 

print; ink and colour on paper [Seattle Asian Art Museum, Seattle WA, Apr1-Jul 4] 

Promised gift of Mary and Allan Kollar, in honour of the 75th Anniversary of the Seattle Art Museum 

April/May 2010 

Vol. 24 No. 2 

ALBERTA 

8 Black Diamond, Calgary 

14 Drumheller, Edmonton 

16 Lethbridge 

17 Medicine Hat, Red Deer 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 

17 Abbotsford 

18 Burnaby 

19 Campbell River, 

Castlegar, Chilliwack 

22 Coquitlam, Courtenay 

23 Fort Langley, Gabriola Island, 

Gibsons, Grand Forks 

26 Kamloops, Kaslo, Kelowna 

27 Maple Ridge, Nanaimo 

28 Nelson, New Westminster, 

North Vancouver 

29 Osoyoos, Penticton 

30 Port Alberni, Port Moody, 

Prince George 

31 Prince Rupert, Qualicum Beach, 

Richmond, Salmon Arm 

32 Salt Spring Island, Sidney, 

Sooke, Squamish, Summerland 

33 Sunshine Coast, Surrey 

36 Tsawwassen, Vancouver 

57 Vernon, Victoria 

62 West Vancouver 

63 Whistler, White Rock 

OREGON 

64 Cannon Beach, Marylhurst 

65 Portland 

66 Salem 

WASHINGTON 

66 Bellevue, Bellingham 

69 Friday Harbor, La Conner, Longview, 

Port Angeles, Seattle 

71 Spokane 

72 Tacoma 

73 Walla Walla 

© 1986-2010 Preview Graphics Inc. ISSN 1481-2258 

Member of Tourism Vancouver, Tourism Victoria and Seattle’s 

Convention and Visitors’ Bureau. 

Reproduction in whole or in part is strictly forbidden. 

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ALBERTA 

BLACK DIAMOND 

Maryanne’s Eden 

109 Centre Ave E ✆403-933-5524 

www.maryanneseden.com 

wed-sun 11am-5pm or by appt. Ongoing 

Works by Maryanne Jespersen; 

May 29, 10am-5pm, May 30, 11am- 

5pm Maryanne Jespersen, “Spring 

Show,” new works celebrating 10 years. 

CALGARY 

★ Art Gallery of Calgary 

117 8th Ave SW ✆403-770-1350 

www.artgallerycalgary.org 

tues-sat 10am-5pm first thurs 4pm- 

9pm. Admission: $5 adult, $2.50 student/youth 

(with valid student ID), $5 

senior (60+), children under 6 free. 

Thru Apr 10 The Kingston Prize 2009: 

Canada’s National Portrait Competition, 

biennial national competition for 

paintings and drawings of portraits of 

Canadians by Canadian artists; Apr 30- 

Sep 4 “Mixed Signals: Artists Consider 

Masculinity in Sports”, group show of 

international contemporary artists, 

including Matthew Barney, Brian Jungen, 

Catherine Opie and Paul Pfeiffer- 

Willis, probe the stereotype of the 

American male athlete. 

1st Ave NW 

13th Ave SW 

15th Ave SW 

17th Ave SW 

1th St SW 

1 

10th St NW 

6th Ave SW 

8th Ave SW 

9th St SW 

16th Ave SW 

CALGARY 

4th Ave SW 

Royal Ave SW 

Memorial Dr NW 

8th St SW 

7th Ave SW 

9th Ave SW 

8 PREVIEW ■ APR/MAY 2010 

6th St SW 

Artfirm Gallery 

617 11 Ave SW, Lower Level 

✆403-206-1344 www.artfirm.ca 

tues-sat 10am-5pm or by appt. Thru 

Apr 10 Tim Schouten, Dale Kirschenma 

and Bryce Meyer, “Inland”, landscapes 

in oil, encaustic and photography; 

Apr 15-May 15 Dale Dunning, 

“New Work”, bronze sculpture based 

on the artist’s exquisite letterhead 

series; May 20-Jun 19 John Boletta 

and Heather Corbett; “On Paper”, ink, 

pen and paint on paper works. 

★ Axis Contemporary Art 

107-100 7th Ave SW 

✆403-262-3356 www.axisart.ca 

mon-fri 10:30am-5:30pm sat 11am- 

5pm. Apr 1-22 Othon Castaneda, 

“Recent Work”; May 7-29 Audrey 

Mabee, “Fragments, Fictions and 

Fantasies: New Paintings”. 

Collector’s Gallery 

1332 9th Ave SE ✆403-245-8300 

www.collectorsgalleryofart.com 

tues-fri 10am-5:30pm sat 10am-5pm. 

Apr 17-May 7 Robert Dempster, mixed 

media; May 8-31 Margaret Shelton, 

watercolours, block prints, linocuts and 

pastels. 

Diana Paul Galleries 

737 2nd St SW ✆403-262-9947 

www.dianapaul.com 

tues-sat 11am-4:30pm, Apr Bruno Cote, 

Prince's Island 

Park 

14th Ave SW 

5th St SW 

Elbow Dr 

4th St SW 

Stephen 

11th Ave SW 

12th Ave SW 

1st St SW 

Centre St 

Lindsay 

Park 

22nd Ave 

4th Ave NE 

3rd Ave NE 

2nd Ave NE 

Bow River 

1st St SE 

Memorial Dr 

Macleod Tr 

Edmonton Tr 

DIANA PAUL 

GALLERIES AXIS, SWIRL, 

◆ NEW GALLERY 

ART GALLERY 

OF CALGARY ◆ ◆ 

TREPANIER ◆ 

◆ TRIANGLE 

◆ 

BAER 

NEWZONES 

GLENBOW 

PAUL KUHN 

◆ ◆◆WEISS 

◆ ◆ARTFIRM 

◆STRIDE 

HERRINGER 

KISS 

CPR tracks 

Calgary 

Exhibition & 

Stampede 

Park 

Nicholas Bott, Clayton Anderson and 

Ken Gillespie, “Art with Heart”, group 

show to benefit earthquake victims of 

Haiti and Chile; May Sarah Kidner, 

Anne-Marie Harvey, Charles Spratt, 

Leonard Paul and others, “Fresh”, 

group show welcoming artists new to 

the gallery. 

★ Glenbow Museum 

130 9th Ave SE ✆403-268-4100 

www.glenbow.org 

mon-sat 9am-5pm sun 12-5pm. Admission: 

adults $14, seniors $10, 

students/youth $9, family $28, children 

under 6 free, members free. May 15-Aug 

1 Stephen Hutchings: Landscapes for 

the End of Time, charcoal and oil applied 

to digital images on canvas present landscapes 

of our time, landscapes of a 

threatened earth; Riopelle: The Glory of 

Abstraction, work of Canada’s internationally 

renowned abstract painter of the 

20th century, includes canvases borrowed 

from public and private collections; 

The Painter as Printmaker: 

Impressionist Prints from the National 

Gallery of Canada, 60 works drawn from 

the National Gallery of Canada’s collection 

of Realist and Impressionist prints 

including works on paper by such 

famous 19th C. artists as Corot, Millet, 

Manet, Pissarro, Degas, Renoir, Cassatt, 

Cezanne and Van Gogh; Thru Apr 

25 The Nude in Modern Canadian Art – 

1920-1950, the nude in art from classical 

St. Patrick's Island 

9th Ave SE 

Elbow River 

17th Ave SE 

Spiller Rd 

McDougall Rd 

COLLECTOR'S 

GALLERY 

◆ 

12th St SE

PROMISED GIFT OF MARY AND ALLAN KOLLAR 

www.seattleartmuseum.org 

Fleeting Beauty: Japanese Woodblock Prints 

SEATTLE ASIAN ART MUSEUM, SEATTLE, WA – Apr 1-Jul 4, 2010 Fleeting Beauty: Japanese Woodblock 

Prints is a significant collection of over 60 traditional Japanese woodblock prints from the 

18th and 19th centuries. It represents some of Japan's most renowned artists of ukiyo-e, or “pictures 

of the floating world”. This genre of printmaking depicts the vibrant urban culture of the city 

of Edo, Japan (now Tokyo), which grew to be one of the largest cities in the world during this era. 

Produced for the mass populace, these graphic and stylized works often functioned as playbills for 

popular entertainment, to advertise the newest 

styles, or to show actors of the kabuki theatre. 

The ukiyo-e are dramatic and compelling 

compositions representing transient moments, 

fleeting pleasures and ephemeral fantasies of the 

Edo period. Most of these elegant works tell their 

stories through fluid, linear, hand-coloured compositions. 

Female subjects are captured in dramatic 

poses, wearing elaborate hairstyles and 

Kitagawa Utamaro (1753-1806), Courtesan seated smoking with 

an adolescent client (1799), Ukiyo-e, o-ban sheet: polychrome 

woodblock print on paper [Seattle Asian Art Museum, Seattle 

WA, Apr 1-Jul 4] 

and academic traditions to more personal, 

varied and original forms of expression, 

featuring paintings, drawings, 

sculpture and photography from Canadian 

Museums and private collections; 

Kent Monkman: The Triumph of Mischief, 

oil paintings, sculptural spaces and 

objects, films, videos and photography 

from 2003 to the present constructs new 

stories that challenge history, ethnicity, 

gender and sexuality creating an Old 

West as a land of cross-dressing, roleswapping 

play between ‘cowboys and 

Indians’; Thru May 16 Kaahsinnooniksi 

Ao’toksisawooyawa, Our Ancestors 

Have Come to Visit: Reconnections with 

Historic Blackfoot Shirts, on loan from 

the Pitt Rivers Museum at Oxford University, 

five hide shirts decorated with porcupine 

quills, paint and human hair 

believed acquired in the 1840s by 

employees of the Hudson’s Bay Company 

from First Nations people. 

Herringer Kiss Gallery 

709A 11 Ave SW ✆403-228-4889 

www.herringerkissgallery.com 



flowing, patterned kimonos. 

The earliest examples in this collection are 

sensual black and white pieces depicting courtesans 

with clients. Kitagawa Utamaro's graceful 

renditions of the charming and alluring beauties 

are some of the most notable in the exhibit. The 

landscape-based works of Katsushika Hokusai and Utagawa Hiroshige show new atmospheric 

approaches to rendering perspective in both rural and urban scenes. The exhibit also includes 

many Hiroshige landscape prints based on travels along the road from Edo to Kyoto, including the 

series One Hundred Famous Views of Edo and The Fifty-three Stations of the Tokaido. Allyn Cantor 

Thru Apr 3 Harry Kiyooka – Kalpa 

Series, and an introduction to Erin 

McSavaney; Apr 10-May 8 Siobhan 

Humston, “presage”, new paintings in 

acrylic, graphite, pastel on paper and 

wood by Vancouver artist on the theme 

of nature’s beauty and fragility; May 

15-Jun 12 Laurel Smith, “CIXI”, series 

of new minimalist paintings informed 

by Chinoiserie and the dowager 

Empress of China, Cixi. 

★ The New Gallery (TNG) 

Unit 212, Art Central, 100 7 Ave SW 

✆403-233-2399 

www.thenewgallery.org 

tues-fri 11am-5pm, sat 12pm-6pm. 

Free admission. Thru May 1 Marilou 

Lemmens and Richard Ibghy, “Horse 

and Sparrow”, an installation of visual 

and semantic devices aiming to improve 

the models, systems, and narratives put 

forth by economists; May 14-Jun 19 

Chih-Chien Wang, “Watered Plant” and 

“February”, new photo-based installations 

which reference star-gazing as a 

method to explore the relationship 

between perception and narrative. 

NEWZONES Gallery of 

Contemporary Art 

730 11th Ave SW ✆403-266-1972 

www.newzones.com 

tues-fri 10:30am-5:30pm sat 11am- 

5pm. Thru Apr 17 Jonathan Forrest, 

“New Work”, Forrest reinvents the idea 

of contemporary prairie painting, 

emphasizing an abstract sense of 

humour, with a touch of quirkiness, a 

dialogue with historical abstraction, but 

in the now; Apr 24-Jun 12 William 

Perehudoff, Perehudoff has been painting 

for the last seven decades. He 

received the Order of Canada, recognizing 

his outstanding artistic achievements 

and for his ongoing contributions 

to Canadian art; Angela Grossman, 

Grossmann’s images escape to 

that place of make believe which can so 

often seem to make up for what is 

denied us in the real world. 

Paul Kuhn Gallery 

724 11th Ave SW ✆403-263-1162 

www.paulkuhngallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-5:30pm and by appt. 

Thru Apr 20 Bryan Ryley, “Intermittent

www.artgallerycalgary.org 

Mixed Signals: Artists Consider Masculinity in Sport 

THE ART GALLERY OF CALGARY, CALGARY AB – Apr 30-Sep 4, 2010 Mixed Signals presents work created 

during the past 15 years by artists who have examined various notions of the male athlete. 

Through video, photography, mixed media, sculpture, painting, and installation, the artists – 

including Matthew Barney, Mark Bradford, Marcelino Gonçalves, Lyle Ashton Harris, Brian Jungen, 

Kurt Kauper, Shaun El. C. Leonardo, Kori Newkirk, Catherine Opie, Paul Pfeiffer, Marco Rios, Collier 

Schorr, Joe Sola, Sam Taylor-Wood and Hank Willis Thomas – emphasize the social construction 

of “masculinity” and the ways in which it is encoded in sports. 

The exhibit critiques ideals of masculinity associated with competition, including the characterization 

of male athletes as aggressive, heterosexual 

and emotionally-remote; the 

ego-driven management of male sports 

and sports figures; sports “legends” and 

heroes; the place of media and advertising 

in the construction of individual and team 

identities; as well as the hot topics of sexual 

orientation and drug use. It asks important 

questions about how, why and what it 

is that we watch, desire and adore in the 

spectacular, media-saturated field of 

sports. 

Mixed Signals is an expanded version 

Brian Jungen, Michael (2003), mixed media installation [The Art Gallery of 

Calgary, Calgary AB, Apr 30-Sep 4] 

Entropy”, paintings and works on 

paper; Apr 24-May 23 Robbin Deyo, 

paintings and drawings; James Lumsden, 

paintings; May 29-Jun 26 Jeffrey 

Hunter, new paintings. 

Stride Art Gallery 

Association 

1004 MacLeod Trail SE 

✆403-262-8507 www.stride.ab.ca 

tues-sat 11am-5pm. Admission is free. 

+15 WINDOW, THE EPCOR CENTRE FOR THE 

PERFORMING ARTS, 205 8th Ave SE. MAIN 

SPACE Apr 16-May 29 Mireille Perron, 

“The Laboratory of Feminist Pataphysics”, 

series of small-scale models 

of Ateliers of the Near Future – not fearing 

a time warp, Perron has invited 13 

emerging artists to propose work in 

response to the imagined facilities; +15 

WINDOW SPACE Apr-May Brian Kent 

Gotro, “THE WHITE ROOM”, interdisciplinary 

work consisting of a 5-channel 

video sculpture, musical accoutrements 

and some personal items from 

the artist: sketchbook, invites, scribbled 

notes and daily ephemera. 

★ Swirl Fine Art & Design 

Unit 104-100 7th Ave SW 

✆403-266-5337 www.swirlfineart.com 

tues-fri 10am-5pm sat 11am-4pm, first 

thurs 10am-9pm. Apr 1-30 Lindsey 

Love, “Inner Prairie; Unconventionally”, 

new acrylic and oil paintings by resident 

artist; May 6-30 Tracy Proctor, “Nature’s 

Muse”, new encaustic paintings. 

TrépanierBaer 

105-999 8th St SW ✆403-244-2066 

www.trepanierbaer.com 

tues-fri 10:30am-5pm sat 11am-5pm. 

Thru Apr Alison Rossiter; Thru May 

Carol Wainio. 

★ Triangle Gallery 

104-800 Macleod Trail SE 

✆403-262-1737 

www.trianglegallery.com 

tues-fri 11am-5pm sat 12-4pm. Admis- 

of Contemporary Projects 11: Hard Targets 

– Masculinity and American Sports, curated 

by Christopher Bedford for the Los 

Angeles County Museum of Art in 2008. This travelling exhibition, guest curated by Mr. Bedford, 

was organized and circulated by iCI (Independent Curators International), New York and toured 

Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Baltimore, Maryland; and Columbus, Ohio during 2009 and 2010 

before coming to Calgary. Mia Johnson 

sion: adults $2, seniors/students $1, 

family $5. gallery free thurs. Thru Apr 

29 For the Record: Art of Helen Stadelbauer 

and Wes Irwin, survey/documentary 

project traces and analyzes the 

artistic and academic career of Helen 

Stadelbauer (1910-2006) and Wes 

Irwin (1897-1976), important senior 

Calgary artists and the earliest pioneers 

of Modernism in Calgary and Alberta art 

and major proponents of avant-garde 

movements; May 6-19 Rock, Paper, 

Scissors, 23rd annual exhibition of children’s 

art (age 4-16) enrolled in visual 

arts programs conducted by professional 

artists at the North Mount Pleasant 

and Wildflower Arts Centers, curated 

by Cori Stent and Aubrey Hallis. 

The Weiss Gallery 

1021 6th St SW ✆403-262-1880 

www.theweissgallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-5pm or by appt. Thru Apr 

10 Lee Nielsen, up and coming interdisciplinary 

Calgary artist creates urban 


THE 

AVENUE 

GALLERY 

R O N P A R K E R 

An Artist’s Journey 

RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION 

Visit the origins of Ron Parker’s painting styles 

featuring over 70 paintings (wildlife, figurative & landscape) 

Exhibition and Sale April 11th - 24th 

Opening reception and artist’s presentation April 11th, 12 – 4 pm 

2184 OAK BAY AVENUE, VICTORIA 250-598-2184 

www.theavenuegallery.com

www.fosterwhite.com 

Alden Mason: Endless Flirting on Paper 

FOSTER/WHITE GALLERY, SEATTLE WA – Apr 4-27, 2010 Alden Mason has participated in the Northwest 

art scene for over half a century. At age 90, the prolific artist continues to create works of art in 

an ever-evolving style that reflects his active imagination. Mason, who grew up surrounded by the 

fertile landscape of the Skagit Valley, still paints with a fresh childlike wonder reminiscent of such 

youthful experiences as bird-watching. 

Over the years, Mason has created a world of lyrical inventions. His soft-focus paintings move 

between abstraction and an iconic language of mark-making where primitive style figures and birds 

populate energetic picture planes. His imagery is distinct and unique, with playful and humorous 

gestures found in the current paintings. 

Dedicated to change, improvisation and 

spontaneity in his mature years, Mason has 

incorporated the element of chance into several 

of his new pieces by drawing with his 

eyes closed. His latest paintings, created with 

watercolour and oil stick, move away from 

the fluid oil paintings from the 1970s which 

had brought him national attention. Mason 

was forced to abandon oil painting when the 

medium affected his health, but has recently 

revisited the technique using acrylics and 

varnishes. Burpee Revisited captures all the 

fluidity of his linear works without a firm 

distinction. 

Mason received his BFA and MFA from 

narratives facilitated by a distinctive tension 

between human figures, and the 

atmosphere in which they dwell; Apr 15- 

May 15 Tanya Slingsby, “ARCANA”, 

spirited and ethereal abstract paintings; 

May 20-Jun 19 Barry Weiss, paintings 

reminiscent of stormy Saskatchewan 

prairie landscape and European sublime 

and romantic legacy are shown alongside 

surreal dreamlike canvases alluding 

to the French artist’s childlike inventiveness 

and a Tom Waits-esque edge by 

Jean-François Gromaire. 

DRUMHELLER 

Badlands Gallery 

50C 3rd Ave W ✆403-823-8680 

www.badlandsgallery.ca 

mon-sun 12-5pm and by appt. Admission 

is free. Apr-May Original works by 

members of the Canadian Badlands 

Artist Association in a variety of media; 

Ongoing Artist-in-residence Robert 

Haines mon-fri 12-5pm. 


EDMONTON 

Alden Mason, John's Wrecking Yard (2009), acrylic on paper 

[Foster/White Gallery, Seattle WA, Apr 4-27]. 

the University of Washington and continued to teach at the University for 32 years. He is to be 

admired for his artistic dedication, willingness to reinvent himself, and his commitment to an 

authentic vision. Allyn Cantor 

Agnes Bugera Gallery 

12310 Jasper Ave NW ✆780-482-2854 

www.agnesbugeragallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-5pm. Thru Apr 9 David 

Luksha, “Advert, Convert, Subvert”, 

abstract works in layers of oil and wax; 

Apr 10-23 Mel Heath, landscapes, oil 

on canvas; Apr 24-May 7 David Wilson 

and Ian Rawlinson, “Dusk Night”, 

paintings of after dark; May 15-28, Barbara 

Amos, acrylics on canvas depicting 

the urban landscape. 

Alberta Craft Council Gallery 

10186 106 St NW ✆780-488-6611 

www.albertacraft.ab.ca 

mon-sat 10am-5pm. LOWER GALLERY 

Thru Apr 3 THIRTY, looking back and to 

the future of the Council and Alberta’s 

fine craft culture; Apr 10-Jul 3 CLAY 

2010, an exhibition and acquisition of 

contemporary ceramics by the Alberta 

Foundation for the Arts; DISCOVERY 

GALLERY Thru Apr 10 Mariko McCrae 

and Duncan Gare, “An Affair to 

Remember”, Calgary ceramic artist 

McCrae explores the lofty topic of mass 

production, consumerism and recycling; 

Apr 17-May 29 Brenda Danbrook, 

“The Geese Came Back”, new 

work by Opal ceramic artist; Natali 

Rodrigues, “Proximity and Touch”, 

Calgary glass artist explores the contrast 

between surfaces and colour of 

glass and the forms of the objects. 

★ Art Gallery of Alberta 

2 Sir Winston Churchill Square 

✆780-392-2500 www.youraga.ca 

tues-fri 11am-7pm sat & sun 10am- 

5pm. Admission: members free, adults 

$12, seniors (65+)/students $8, children 

under 6 free, children 7-17 $8, family (up 

to 2 adults + 4 children) $26. Thru May 

9 Janet Cardiff and George Bures 

Miller, “The Murder of Crows”, their 

largest sound installation to date has 

been shown in Sydney, Berlin and Brazil, 

but comes to Canadian audiences for the

THE 

AVENUE 

GALLERY 

F O R M R E A R R A N G E D 

Group Abstract Exhibition 

featuring paintings by 

ADELLE ANDREW, MICHAEL DEN HERTOG, 

LAURA HARRIS, MARK HEINE, JUTTA KAISER, 

JOYCE KAMIKURA, PHILIP MIX, RENATO MUCILLO, 

JOAN SKEET AND ANDREW WOOLDRIDGE 

Exhibition and Sale May 2nd - 15th 

Opening reception with artists present May 2nd, 12 – 4 pm 

2184 OAK BAY AVENUE, VICTORIA 250-598-2184 

www.theavenuegallery.com

first time as part of the AGA’s opening 

exhibitions, in addition, “Storm Room”, 

continues the artists’ explorations into 

the emotive power of sound; Edward 

Burtynsky, “Building Art: Photographs 

of the Building of the AGA, 2008-2010”, 

series of large format photographs tracing 

the construction process of the new 

Art Gallery of Alberta; RBC NEW WORKS 

GALLERY Thru May 30 Edgar Dégas, “Figures 

in Motion”, drawings; Francisco 

Goya, “The Disasters of War and Los 

Caprichos”; Karsh, “Image Maker”, 

major exhibition marks the centenary of 

one of Canada’s eminent portrait photographers, 

includes original portraits, 

studio and darkroom artifacts, archival 

material and innovative interactive and 

hands-on activities; Play on Architecture! 

The BMO World of Creativity, an 

interactive, hands-on space where children 

and their grown-ups can explore 

their creativity with giant building blocks 

to create 3-D structures. 

Douglas Udell Gallery 

10332 124 St NW ✆780-488-4445 

www.douglasudellgallery.com 

tues-sat 9:30am-5:30pm. Apr 24-May 

8 Spring Show, annual group show; 

May 29-Jun 12 Vivian Thierfelder, new 

work. 

West End Gallery 

12308 Jasper Ave NW ✆780-488-4892 

www.westendgalleryltd.com 

tues-sat 10am-5pm. Apr 10-22 Robert 

Genn, Claude A. Simard, Rod Charlesworth, 

Brent R. Laycock, Glen Semple, 

Raynald Leclerc, W.H. Webb, Guy 

Roy and more, “35th Anniversary Collection”, 

special exhibition of contemporary 

Canadian art; Apr 17-18 Gallery 

Walk Weekend; Apr 24-May 6 Bev 

Rodin, “An Exhibition of New Work”; 

contemporary and distinctive landscape 

paintings focus on light, movement, 

colour and pattern on large-scale canvases; 

May 8-20 Richard Cole, “New 

Paintings”, Northwest Coast themed 

landscapes. 

LETHBRIDGE 

Southern Alberta Art Gallery 

324 5th St S ✆403-327-8770 

www.saag.ca 

tues-sat 10am-5pm sun 1-5pm. Admission: 

general $5, students/seniors $4, 

groups $3 per person, members & children 

under 12 free. Thru Apr 25 Nanna 

Debois Buhl, “Looking For Donkeys”, 

photography, drawing, film and text 

map the residue and consider the present 

implications of Denmark's colonial 

history in what is now the U.S. Virgin 

Islands, where Danish, U.S. and 

African-Caribbean histories intersect; 

Brendan Tang, “Manga Ormolu”, 

ceramics that are contemporary, yet 

rooted in ancient traditions, robotic 

armatures, mechanical hulls, rocket 

thrusters and other futuristic, manga/mecha-inspired 

components are 

fused together with delicate Ming 

dynasty vessels; May 1-Jun 20 Brian 

Goeltzenleuchter, “Institutional Wellbeing: 

An Olfactory Plan for the Southern 

Alberta Art Gallery”. 

University of Lethbridge 

Art Gallery 

4401 University Dr, W600, Centre for 

the Arts ✆403-329-2666 

www.uleth.ca/artgallery 

mon-fri 10am-4:30pm thurs 10am- 

8:30pm. Apr 16-Jun 4 HELEN CHRISTOU 

GALLERY The 1940s, works from the 

University of Lethbridge Art Collection, 

curated by Museum Studies interns 

Jarrett Duncan and Kasia Sosnowski; 

May 7-Sep 10 MAIN GALLERY In the Stillness, 

works from the University of 

Lethbridge Art Collection, curated by 

Jane Edmundson. 


MEDICINE HAT 

★ Cultural Centre Gallery 

299 College Dr SE ✆403-529-3806 

sushel@medicinehat.ca 

mon-fri 9am-8pm sat sun holidays 

10am-5pm. Apr 2-27 Poster Show, 

work by Second Year Visual Communications 

students attending Medicine 

Hat College; May 1-26 Deanna Lemna, 

“The Owls of North America”, high 

relief clay scuptures; Jane MacKay, 

“And the Kiln God Smiled”, stoneware, 

porcelain and raku wares. 

Esplanade Art Gallery 

401 First St SE ✆403-502-8786 

www.esplanade.ca 

mon-fri 10am-5pm sat sun & holidays 

12-5pm. Thru Apr 11 Laara Cassells, 

“e·strange”, oil paintings which juxtapose 

images of the generation dubbed 

‘the intentionally disengaged’ with the 

historical equestrian portrait painting 

tradition, celebrating both their disjuncture 

and the resonance; Dana Shukster, 

“Pre-Flight -Trace”, large-scale, sepiatoned 

inkjet prints on paper and two 

projection works, mysterious and 

ephemeral images derived from pro- 

jected shadows of magpies in flight 

exploring fugitive aspects of light and 

shadow and resulting perceptions of 

reality and illusion; Apr 24-Jun 6 Nocturnes: 

Paintings by Gordon Harper, 

over the last five years Edmontonbased 

artist Gordon Harper has produced 

dramatic and atmospheric oil 

paintings of quiet streets at night, portraits 

of houses both abandoned and 

occupied, and rapidly disappearing 

telephone booths, which provoke 

reflection on the ever-changing nature 

of our cities and towns; School Art 

2010, an annual celebration of hundreds 

of artworks from students of all 

ages from the Medicine Hat region. 

RED DEER 

bilton contemporary art 

4B-5809 51st Ave ✆403-343-3933 

www.biltoncontemporaryart.com 

tues-sat 11am-5pm or by appt. Located 

north of Red Deer’s downtown 

core, the gallery features monthly 

exhibitions of innovative, multidisciplinary, 

contemporary art in many 

aesthetics and all mediums by local, 

national and international artists. 

BRITISH 

COLUMBIA 

ABBOTSFORD 

The Reach Gallery Museum 

Abbotsford 

32388 Veterans Way 

✆604-864-8087 www.thereach.ca 

tues wed fri 10am-5pm thurs 10am- 

9pm sat & sun 12-5pm. Apr 8-Jun 6 

Craig Berggold, Elaine Briere, Carole 

Conde and Karl Beveridge, “From Different 

Perspectives: Photographs from 

the Agricultural Landscape”, tells three 

stories of farmworkers of the Fraser Valley 

in the 1980s whose struggles have 

been forgotten or ignored and where 

workers are both represented and see 

themselves represented in ways which 

will challenge traditional views of the 

agricultural landscape, photographs 

and artefacts are from the permanent 

collection; Sylvie Roussel-Janssens, 

“Glow: Nature’s Exploration with Light 

Sculpture”, series of light sculptures 

inspired by old botanical illustrations – 

integrated lighting reveals complex 

images of flowers and gardens. 

www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 17

BURNABY 

Burnaby Art Gallery 

6344 Deer Lake Ave ✆604-297-4422 

www.burnabyartgallery.ca 

tues-fri 10am-4:30pm sat-sun 12-5pm. 

Admission is free. Thru Apr 18 Laurence 

Hyde: The Southern Cross, ‘book without 

words’ composed of 118 blocks that 

tells the story of a fictional Micronesian 

family that fell victim to the American 

military, a story based on actual events 

that took place on the Bikini Islands in 

1946 when the American government 

displaced a community of close to 200 

18 PREVIEW ■ FEB/MAR 2010 

people in order to use the area as a 

hydrogen bomb test site; Thru May 23, 

FAX invites a multi-generational group 

of artists, architects, designers, filmmakers, 

and thinkers to conceive of the 

fax machine as a drawing tool; Apr 22- 

May 23 Arts Alive features artworks by 

over 100 secondary students from 

across Burnaby School District 41 in a 

variety of media. 

Burnaby Arts Council 

6584 Deer Lake Ave ✆604-298-7322 

www.burnabyartscouncil.org 

tues-sun 12-4pm. Admission is free. 

Apr 2-25 Celebration of Spring, annual 

juried show with the theme of “rebirth 

and renewal”, part of BC Arts and Culture 

Week; Apr 30-May 23 Wendy 

Skroce and Jane Appleby, “Journey 

and Crossings”, paintings. 

Burnaby Village Museum 

6501 Deer Lake Ave ✆604-297-4565 

www.burnabyvillagemuseum.ca 

May 1-Sep 6: tues-sun & holiday mon 

11am-4:30pm. Admission: $6-$12. 

Open for prebooked groups and programs 

only. STRIDE STUDIO May 1-Sep 6 

Tools of the Trade, building trades and 

their impact on the environment, industry 

workers and labour organizations 

are the focus, other exhibits throughout 

the museum give insight to workers’ 

lives from Burnaby’s past. 

Insight Art 

8160 Winston St, Rear Entrance 

✆604-415-3484 604-421-3987 x308 

www.insightart.ca 

daily 10am-6pm. Insight Art is a warehouse 

outlet gallery in Burnaby, BC with 

hundreds of oil paintings on display. All 

oil paintings are hand painted by professional 

artists in their own studio, most of 

the artists are from Xiamen, China. All 

genres are represented including landscapes, 

florals and abstract paintings. All 

pieces are for sale or rental at affordable 

prices, 10-day “Buy it and Try it” program. 

Japanese Canadian 

National Museum 

6688 Southoaks Cres ✆604-777-7000 

www.jcnm.ca 

tue-sat 11am-5pm. Thru Apr 9 Asian 

Canadian Artist Showcase and Art 

Auction Showcase; Apr 24-Jun 19 Half 

& Half: Robert Shiozaki and Mary 

Anne Tateishi, two artists explore their 

roots and ancestry in the museum’s 

collections, a new exhibit of pottery, 

mixed media and paintings. 

Simon Fraser University 

Gallery 

AQ 3004, 8888 University Dr 

✆778-782-4266 www.sfu.ca/gallery 

tues-fri 10am-5pm sat 12-5pm. Thru 

May 8 Sorel Etrog, “The Link Paintings”, 

eight large paintings, each of 

which is a cautionary tale in which the 

human body is composed of tool-like 

elements that reference instrumentalism 

of every type, contrasting it with the 

fragility of the human body; May 15-Jun 

30 Helen Eady, Marcia Pitch and Elizabeth 

Zvonar, (Vancouver), Cindy Loehr

and Karen Ostrom (New York), “The 

Things We Do”, in an age rife with metaphysical 

confusion this show with talking 

hands, erotic arms, mongrel figures 

and arguing animals guide us through 

the errors of our collective ways. 

CAMPBELL RIVER 

Campbell River Art Gallery 

1235 Shoppers Row ✆250-287-2261 

www.crartgallery.ca 

tues-sat 12-5pm. DISCOVERY GALLERY 

Thru Apr 9 Michael J. Neufeld, “Alone 

and Present”, photographic works 

explore themes surrounding issues of 

separation and solitude in the natural 

world in relation to the viewer; Apr 16- 

May 21 Siobhan Doherty, “More Hot 

Cheerleaders”, 30 miniature cheerleaders 

sculpted in wax reference the pop 

culture of today along with a nod 

towards Degas’ The Little Fourteen Year 

Old Dancer; MAIN GALLERY Thru Apr 9 Jo 

l d. (Cortes Island) and Daniel deRegt 

(Vancouver), “The Idea of Containment”, 

ceramic-based sculptural installation 

and photographic works that 

consider issues surrounding societal 

and cultural compartmentalization, as 

well as those pertaining to storage and 

surface in relation to man’s surroundings; 

Apr 16-May 21 Vivienne Pearson, 

“No Place Like Home”, large-scale 

contemporary textile assemblages that 

refer to fundamental textile forms, 

quilts and blankets; MAIN AND DISCOVERY 

GALLERIES May 28-Jun 25 28th Annual 

Members Show, 80+ regional artists 

showcasing the diversity and quality of 

art-making practices in the community. 

CASTLEGAR 

Kootenay Gallery 

120 Heritage Way ✆(250)365-3337 

www.kootenaygallery.com 

wed-sat 10am-5pm sun 12-4pm. Thru 

Apr 25 EAST GALLERY Jane Isakson and 

Catherine Deer, “The Yukon and 

Beyond”, an intimate view of life in the 

Yukon through Isakson’s oil paintings 

and Deer’s charcoal drawings; WEST 

GALLERY Emerging Yukon Carvers, a 

selection of masks, panels, paddles and 

other objects carved by participants of 

the Yukon Sundog Retreat Carving Program; 

Apr 29-May 30 Young Visions 

2010, work of Grade 8-12 students and 

teachers from 3 local school districts. 

CHILLIWACK 

Chilliwack Visual Artists 

Association 

City Hall location: 8550 Young Rd 

Artists Gallery: 45899 Henderson Ave 

(Chilliwack Art Centre) 

Museum: 45820 Spadina Ave 

✆604-824-0563 604-792-2069 

www.chilliwackvisualartists.ca 

Chilliwack Art Centre, Artists Gallery: 

tues-fri 11:30am-2:30pm Chilliwack 

City Hall Gallery: mon-fri 8:30am- 

4:30pm. Chilliwack Museum: mon-fri 

9am-4:30pm, Phone 604-795-5210 

for sat hours, closed except when 

openings are scheduled. CHILLIWACK 

CITY HALL Thru Apr 8 Chilliwack Spinners 

and Weavers, “Hats off to Chilliwack”, 

hats, handbags and scarves; 

Apr 13-May 27 Golden Palette Club, 

“Just for You”, artwork by Golden 

Palette Club Members; ARTISTS GALLERY 

Thru Apr 15 UFV Diploma Graduation 

Show, “Newism”, creative artwork 

from the University of the Fraser Valley 

Diploma students; Apr 20-May 19 

Chilliwack Secondary Student Exhibition, 

“District 33 High School Art 

Show”, artwork by students in Grades 


10, 11 and 12 from Chilliwack’s three 

high schools; May 26-Jun 29 CVAA 

Group Exhibition, “A Small Small 

World”, miniatures in a variety of 

media; CHILLIWACK MUSEUM Thru May 6 

CVAA Group Exhibition, “A Different 

Point of View”, artists viewing their 

world from a unique perspective; May 

15-Jun 30 Marney-Rose Edge, “The 

Secret Life of a Garden”, watercolours 

of a world of natural attractions from 

birds coming to feed, to the intimacy 

of flora. 

COQUITLAM 

Evergreen Cultural Centre 

Art Gallery 

1205 Pinetree Way ✆604-927-6550 

www.evergreenculturalcentre.ca 

mon-sat 12-5pm Admission is free. 

Thru Apr 24 Clay 2010: Fraser Valley 

Potters Guild, annual juried show featuring 

functional and decorative ceramics, 

over 100 artists show works in 

porcelain, raku, stoneware, bisque and 

a variety of creative finishes; Apr 30- 

May 22 The Vulture, the Loot and the 

Anvil: Jay Hanscom, work evolved out 

of an interest in building curious but 

intentional relationships between 

unlikely objects. 

★ Place des Arts 

1120 Brunette Ave ✆604-664-1636 

www.placedesarts.ca 

mon-fri 9am-9pm sat 9am-5pm sun 1- 

5pm, call ahead for gallery availability. 

Apr 8-May 8 ATRIUM GALLERY Paul 

Colangelo, “The Natural World of the 

Pacific Northwest”, photography; 

LEONORE PEYTON SALON Ian Semple, 

“The Working Wilderness”, oil on canvas, 

wood panel; MEZZANINE GALLERY 

Tracie Maryne, “Same but Different”, 

ceramics and quilts; May 13-Jun 5 

ATRIUM GALLERY Sculptor’s Society of 

BC 2010 Exhibition, multiple sculptural 

media. 

COURTENAY 

Brian Scott Studio and 

Gallery 

8269 North Island Hwy 

✆250-337-1941 

www.brianscottfineart.com 

daily 11am-4pm. Brian Scott, expressionist 

oil paintings of westcoast 

themes. 

Comox Valley Art Gallery 

100-580 Duncan Ave ✆250-338-6211 

www.comoxvalleyartgallery.com 

mon-sat 10am-5pm. Thru Apr 17 PUB- 

LIC, ARTS & CRAFT AND WINDOW GALLERIES 

“Urban Surveillance/Migration and the 

Frailty of Nature”, Fran Benton, Mill Bay 

B.C. Clare Singleton, South Wellington 

B.C. Greg Ball, Ladysmith B.C., Jackson 

2 Bears, Kanien’kehaka (Mohawk), 

Victoria B.C. Debbie Dick (We Wai Kai 

Nation), Campbell River B.C., Vancouver 

Island artists dealing with his/her 

demons; GEORGE SAWCHUK GALLERY 

Ongoing CVAG’s Permanent Collection 

on a rotating basis; PUBLIC GALLERY Apr 

24-May 22 Emily Carr University 

BFANIC Grad Show, exhibition of the 

Emily Carr University Graduating Class 

from the North Island College Courtenay 

Campus; May 29-Jul 17 BC Design History 

Exhibition, The BC Applied Arts 

History Project Traveling Exhibition, 

individual and mass-produced works of 

functional design, craft and applied arts 

in B.C. ARTS & CRAFT GALLERY Apr 24- 

May 22 Adornment, group exhibition of 

jewellery by CVAG gift shop artists; May 

29-Jul 17 In conjunction with the “BC 

Design History Exhibition”, CVAG is 

exhibiting a juried show of local and 


egional applied arts and functional 

design work; GEORGE SAWCHUK GALLERY & 

CVAG LOWER LEVEL STUDIO Apr 24-May 

22 Through The Looking Glass, group 

exhibition by artists who have experienced 

mental illness, to share and educate 

the public regarding the realities 

and struggles of mental illness; May 29- 

Jul 17 Group of Under Seven, group 

show by the students of the Rosebury 

Preschool. 

FORT LANGLEY 

Barbara Boldt Original 

Art Studio 

25340 84th Ave ✆604-888-5490 

www.barbaraboldt.com 

by appt or watch for ‘Open’ sign at road. 

In-home studio gallery of Barbara 

Boldt located 5 km outside of Fort Langley. 

Featuring local landscapes, forest 

and garden scenes in oil and soft pastel 

and her signature “EarthPatterns” 

paintings of sandstone formations 

found on Galiano Island. For directions 

see map on website or call; Open 

House May 29-30 11am-4pm Barbara 

Boldt, “For the Love of Trees”, new 

works. 

Fort Gallery 

9048 Glover Rd ✆604-888-7411 

www.fortgallery.ca 

wed-sun 12-5pm. Thru Apr 4 Robert 

Wakefield, “Landscape Impressions”; 

Apr 7-25, Susan J. Falls, “Equine Persuasion”; 

Apr 28-May 16 Betty Laughy 

and Guest; May 19-Jun 6 Terry Nurmi. 

GABRIOLA ISLAND 

Gabriola Artworks 

9-575 North Rd 

2nd location: on the Bay, 3415 South 

Rd, Gabriola Island 

✆250-247-7432 ✆250-247-7412 

www.gabriolaartworks.com 

mon-sat 9am-5pm sun 11am-5pm. A 

two-storey treasure trove of art featuring 

the works of over 150 local artists, 

many with national and international 

reputations. Apr 1-21 The Gabriola 

Photography Club, celebrates all things 

Gabriola; Apr 22-May 3 Annual Community 

Theme Show: Trashformation! 

produced by the Gabriola Arts Council, 

mixed media all ages group show; May 

6-Jun 23 Young Bloods, mixed media 

group show featuring local emerging 

young artists. 

GIBSONS 

Gibsons Public Art Gallery 

#201-287 Gower Point Rd 

✆604-886-0531 

www.gibsonspublicartgallery.ca 

thurs-mon 11am-4pm. Thru Apr 18 

Words and Image, a collaboration 

between Gibsons and District Public 

Library; Apr 22-May 31 Patricia Leigh 

Forst, new work, clay wall murals and 

sculpture. 

GRAND FORKS 

Grand Forks Art Gallery 

524 Central Ave ✆(250)442-2211 

www.grandforksartgallery.ca 

tues-fri 10am-4pm sat 10am-3pm. 

Thru Apr 3 REID GALLERY In Edition, 

Malaspina Printmakers retrospective; 

EAST GALLERY Kenneth Pattern, “West 

Coast Patterns”, lithographs from the 

gallery’s permanent collection; Apr 10- 

Jun 12 REID GALLERY Angelika Werth: 

Madeleines and Ladies in Tents; Apr 

10-May 1, EAST AND WEST GALLERIES 

Boundary Showcase: Arts and Culture 

Week; May 8-Jun 12 WEST GALLERY 


Light is a reflection of public policy in Vancouver and Seattle 


BY ANN ROSENBERG 

The March 16 morning news showed Mayor Gregor Robertson grinning happily as he activated a 45foot 

tall yellow and red neon sign the previous evening emblazoned with the words “Chinatown Plaza” in 

English and "Chinatown welcomes you" in Chinese. Positioned on a city-owned brick building at the 

intersection of Keefer and Quebec not far from the hub of the second largest Chinatown in North America, 

this huge piece of noticeable signage is part of a strategy to ensure 

that pedestrians will walk more safely at night, and it is intended to 

increase evening programming and business opportunities for local 

merchants. 

The sign was partly financed with municipal funds as part of the 

City's Chinatown Revitalization Plan and Vancouver's Great Beginnings 

program which celebrate the history, heritage and culture of 

one of the metropolis' oldest communities. As such, this landmark 

was the result of countless meetings and planning decisions. It symbolizes 

Chinatown’s long-standing value as a major resource for all 

local residents and tourists. The fact that its medium is neon was 

also probably a point of discussion. Neon signs are coming back 

into fashion these days, despite being criticized for polluting the 

atmosphere with coloured haze and for a heavy consumption of 

electric power – topics that are now a special concern of Vancouver 

City council and the Engineering Department which are eager to 

embrace green energy. 

Although totally white in hue and drawing less power from 

local resources, Ken Lum’s cruciform-shaped Monument for East 

Vancouver is another highly visible and equally effective marker of a 

long-lived-in Vancouver territory. Light-emitting diodes (LEDs), 

Mayor Gregor Robertson activating the 45-foot 

neon sign in Vancouver’s Chinatown, March 15, 

2010 / photo: City of Vancouver 

Ken Lum, Monument for East Vancouver 

(2010), 57-foot-high LED sculpture bearing 

the words East Van / photo: Scott Massey 

which are considered to be longer lasting and less expensive than 

other lighting systems, have been employed in this and in many 

other public art works commissioned for the 2010 Winter 

Olympics and Paralympics. These world class events were promoted 

(because of the technology used in certain new Public Art works, 

the sustainability of the skating oval in Richmond, Vancouver's new 

Convention Centre, and the experimental Athletes' Village on Cambie) 

as the greenest-ever, green Olympic Games. 

Few people know that Vancouver’s widely-acknowledged 

sophistication in public art owes a good deal to the example set by 

Seattle's adoption of the Public Art Ordinance in 1973. This policy 

requires that 1% of eligible capital improvement project funds be set 

aside for the commission, purchase and installation of art in a variety 

of settings and in a number of mediums. The City of Seattle's 

website indicates that more than 350 permanently sited and 2,600 

portable works have been commissioned through this public 

process during the last 30 years. 

Vancouver began a similar highly successful method of art sponsorship 

and purchase in 1990 which seeks to incorporate “contemporary 

art practices into city planning and development”. It encourages 

the production of many different kinds of art by well-known 

and emerging artists by engaging them in civic and private sector 

projects. The immense photo-mural by Stan Douglas in the atrium 

of the recently opened Woodward's redevelopment project is an 

excellent example of a public artwork commissioned in the latter 

category (see page 24 in the last issue of Preview). In contrast, the

pieces produced for the multi-faceted Olympic and Paralympic Public Art Program were made possible 

through a variety of government funding, public and private partnerships, and private sponsorships. 

Another parallel that exists in the public art-making of Seattle and Vancouver in the last 15 years 

has been a relationship with public utilities and local history. An excellent example south of the border 

is Max Keene’s 2006 interactive light-based artwork in the Seattle Public Utilities' Operations and 

Control Centre. As employees pass under 

the ceiling-mounted installation, lights 

trace their movement along its undulating 

form to imply the flow and environment 

of water. 

A Vancouver example is Tania Ruiz 

Gutiérrez's 2010 enormous, elaboratelyprogrammed 

vase called Garde-temps that 

is installed under the Cambie Bridge near 

the Olympic Village Canada Line Station. 

In addition to taking onto its skin an 

ever-changing sequence of images from 

video equipment set within the sculpture, 

it is also designed to react to the 

body heat of pedestrians walking by. 

Needless to say on either side of the border, the planning and installation of public art is a lengthy 

and complex undertaking. When reading about the commissions for 2010 before seeing any of them, 

I was skeptical of their worth and their ability to create an impression on visitors during the Winter 

Games and a legacy worth noticing when they were over. If there is such a thing as humble pie, I 

would gladly eat it. 

What turned this Olympic Grinch into a fan? Mainly, it was the enthusiastic, red and white clad, generally 

well-behaved celebrants who mixed with guests from other parts of the world in the streets of Vancouver. 

The focal point of this energy was barely contained in the newly reopened, redesigned Robson 

Square at night during the long stretch of 

record-breaking warm weather in February, 

that compensated for an embarrassing lack 

of snow at the high altitude sites where skiing, 

snowboarding and other Winter 

Olympic sports were planned to take place. 

Other visuals that are burned into my 

brain are photo-documents of the twosided 

light sculpture of the Olympic rings 

situated on a barge so that it could be 

moved to various locations in the harbour. 

The rings were studded with thousands of 

programmed lights that could change hue 

when they did a spectacular dance to celebrate 

each gold medal win by a Canadian. 

The illustration in this article captures the 

Olympic rings float on a barge in Vancouver’s Coal Harbour during the 2010 

Games / photo: John Bieler 

South Service Center sign at night (1998), Spokane Street Viaduct at right 

leads to West Seattle Bridge at upper centre / courtesy: Fleets and Facilities 

Department Imagebank Collection, Seattle Municipal Archives 

marvellous effect of the colours reflected on the black night waters. It also shows the relationship of the 

rings with the sails of the Pan Pacific Hotel’s Great Hall and the lit-up windows of nearby high-rise 

buildings. 

This unforgettable photograph reminds me of the impressive LED sign ‘City Light’ installed in 1998 at 

the Seattle City Light South Service Centre, through which one can look beyond to the glittering lights of 

the metropolis. The building shown here belongs to Seattle's Public Utilities where LED illumination is 

being strongly promoted as the contemporary, flexible and green method of lighting. 

When art critic Robin Laurence previewed Vancouver’s Winter Olympic public art program in 

mid-December, she stated that LED is the new bronze and suggested that the projects which utilize so 

many different forms of light as a medium, signal an art-world trend found in Vancouver’s legacy of 

Olympic public art. 


Explorations: John A. Hutton Elementary 

Student Exhibition; EAST GALLERY 

Folk Art of Spree-Neisse. 

KAMLOOPS 

★ Kamloops Art Gallery 

101-465 Victoria St ✆250-377-2400 

www.kag.bc.ca 

mon-wed, fri-sat 10am-5pm thurs 

10am-9pm sun 12-4pm closed stat holidays. 

Apr 6-May 22 Rodney Graham, 

Carol Sawyer, Doug Buis, Kent 

Monkman and Camille Turner, “TRUTH 

or FICTION?” brings together diverse 

works that have characters created, performed, 

and/or documented by the 

artists, in each case, the artist exploits 

potential of a slippage between truth and 

fiction; THE CUBE Apr 3-May 23 Jordan 

Schwab, “How to Get Things Done”, 

explores our constructed environment 

and the engineering of labour-saving 

devices and their efficiency in the 

process of construction; Apr 17-Jun 12 

“Deep Search”, Kate Garrett-Petts and 

Emily Hope transform the GALLERY 

UNDER GLASS into walls within a submarine, 

with portholes allowing glimpses of 

a deep sea world. . 

Kamloops Arts Council 

Main Gallery 

7 Seymour St W ✆250-372-7323 

www.kamloopsarts.ca 

tues-fri 10am-5pm sat 10am-4pm. 

MAIN GALLERY Apr 9-May 1 Boogie 

Emerging Artist Show, St. Ann’s Academy, 

grade 10, 11 and 12 art and photography 

students with works in black 

and white photography, graphite and 

charcoal drawings, watercolour, acrylic 

and oil paintings, ceramics and sculptural 

pieces; THE WILSON HOUSE GALLERY, 

115 Tranquille Rd, Kamloops, BC monthurs 

10am-5pm May 6-29 Linda 

McKenny, “Our Landscape Defines Us 

as Uniquely Canadian”, oil paintings. 

KASLO 

Langham Cultural 

Centre Gallery 

447 A Ave ✆250-353-2661 

www.thelangham.ca 

thurs-sun 1-4pm. Admission by donation. 

Apr 18 Arin Fay, “Between the 

Lines”, pyrography and acrylic, an 

exploration of the ‘liminal’ space 

between authors and their characters; 

Apr 23-May 30 Annerose Georgeson, 

“Pine Cones Pine Beetle”, artwork 

inspired by the Mountain Pine Beetle 

epidemic in BC 

KELOWNA 

★ Alternator Centre 

for Contemporary Art 

103-421 Cawston Ave, Rotary Centre 

for the Arts ✆250-868-2298 

www.alternatorgallery.com 

tues, wed, sat 11am-5pm thurs & fri 1- 

9pm. Apr 16-May 29 Jihee Min, “Once 

Upon Camellia Blossoms”, Korea-born 

Canadian artist deals with the notion of 

displacement and cultural intersections 

through her self-referential works. 

Combining performance and audience 

participation, this exhibition is both a 

colourful and seductive critique of the 

stereotyping of Asian women. 

Geert Maas Sculpture 

Gardens and Gallery 

250 Reynolds Rd ✆250-860-7012 

www.geertmaas.org 

irregular hours, phone ahead. Internationally 

acclaimed artist Geert Maas 

invites the public to visit his sculpture 

gardens and indoor gallery with one of 


the largest collections of bronze sculpture 

in Canada; changing exhibitions. 

Maas creates distinctive, rounded, semiabstract 

figures, architectural structures 

and installations in a variety of materials 

including bronze, stainless steel, aluminum, 

wood, stoneware and multimedia. 

The great diversity of outdoor art is 

complemented in the gallery by an overwhelming 

number of paintings, serigraphs, 

medals, reliefs and sculpture in 

various media. 

★ Kelowna Art Gallery 

1315 Water St ✆250-762-2226 

www.kelownaartgallery.com 

daily 10am-5pm. Thru May 9 Lori 

Mairs, “Dysfunctional Chairs: Ellipses”, 

using her signature sculptural methods 

and materials, Mairs creates a deconstructed 

chair; Thru May 17 Jane 

Everett, “Under the Bridge”, installed at 

our satellite space at the Kelowna International 

Airport, a 15-foot conté on 

linen painting of the new WR Bennett 

Bridge in Kelowna; Thru May 23 Surreal. 

Real. Ideal: The Art of Joice M. 

Hall, major survey includes key works 

from Hall’s various series including the 

detailed paintings of the Okanagan 

Mountain Park fire of 2003 that she 

viewed from acoss the lake. 

★ Sopa Fine Arts 

2934 S Pandosy St ✆250-763-5088 

www.sopafinearts.com 

tues-sat 11am-5pm sun 12-4pm. 

Okanagan’s finest contemporary art 

gallery provides an ever-changing 

selection of contemporary art with a 

special interest in abstraction, featuring 

thoughtful, innovative and compelling 

works from living contemporary local, 

national and international artists in the 

media of painting, sculpture and 

assemblage. 

Tutt Street Gallery 

9-3045 Tutt St ✆250-861-4992 

www.tuttartgalleries.com 

tues-fri 10am-5pm sat 10am-4pm. Est. 

1984 Tutt Street Gallery represents 

original work by some of the finest contemporary 

Canadian and international 

artists 

MAPLE RIDGE 

Maple Ridge Art Gallery 

11944 Haney Pl ✆604-467-5855 

www.theactmapleridge.org 

tues-sat 11am-4pm. Thru Apr 10 Out of 

the Ombu, group show celebrates the 

beauty and strength of woodfired clay; 

Apr 17-May 29 Steve Amsden, “Wandering 

Spirit”, a series of paintings of 

the British Columbia landscape documented 

through his journeys. 

Sojean Art Studio 

and Gallery 

10234 266th St ✆604-462-7576 

604-561-6543 www.artsojean.com 

thur-sat 11am-5pm or by appt. The studio 

gallery of Kwang Jean Park offers 

original painting, prints, collage, 

ceramic, and hand-built pottery with 

the main theme being a contemporary 

rendition of “Resonance”, “Yin and 

Yang” and “Rhythm and Flow”. 

NANAIMO 

AllMarquetry Studio Gallery 

5251 Hammond Bay Rd ✆250-729-7415 

www.allmarquetry.com 

by appt only. Salon meetings, demonstrations 

(the use of colour, natural and 

dyed wood veneer, types of cuttings, 

etc). Featuring fine marquetry pictures 

in exhibition and in progress. 


Nanaimo Art Gallery 

Campus Gallery: 900 Fifth St 

2nd location: Downtown Gallery, 150 

Commercial St ✆250-740-6350 

250-754-1750 

www.nanaimoartgallery.com 

Campus: mon-fri 10am-5pm sat 12- 

4pm Downtown: tues-sat 10am-5pm. 

Thru Apr 10 Doug Biden Retrospective, 

“Visceral Allegories”; Apr 16-May 

8 Vancouver Island University Student 

Show, “Progressions”; May 14-Jul 17 

d. bradley muir, “Dream Home”; 

DOWNTOWN GALLERY Thru Apr 10, Vancouver 

Island Visual Arts 486, “Explorations”; 

Apr 15-May 8, Graphics and 

Interior Design Show; May 13-Jun 19, 

Gregory Ball, “Transfigurations”; May 

12-22 Spring Art Mart. 

NELSON 

Oxygen Art Centre 

3-320 Vernon St, Alley Entrance 

✆250-352-6322 250-505-2072 

www.oxygenartcentre.org 

wed-sat 1-5pm. May 28-Jun 26 Arin 

Fay “Between the Lines”. 

Touchstones Nelson: 

Museum of Art and History 

502 Vernon St ✆250-352-9813 

www.touchstonesnelson.ca 

tues wed fri sat 10am-5pm sun 12- 

4pm, thurs 10am-5pm, 5-8pm by 

donation. Thru Apr 4 Arthur Lakes: 

Geologist, Artist, Minister and 

Teacher (1844-1917), watercolour 

paintings from the collection of Touchstones 

Nelson; Apr 10-18 Digital Arts 

and New Media at Selkirk College 

Graduation Show, features work in a 

variety of traditional and electronic 

media by graduating students from the 

Digital Arts and New Media program at 

Selkirk College; Apr 24-May 30 Kootenay 

School of the Arts at Selkirk College 

Graduation Show, work from 

graduating students in clay, fibre, metal, 

jewellery and small object design; 

Thru Jun 13 Ian Johnston, “Refuse Culture: 

Archaeology of Consumption”, 

multiple installations and installations 

of multiples, to consider the remnants 

and debris of human activity littering 

the planet’s surface. 

NEW WESTMINSTER 

Amelia Douglas Gallery, 

Douglas College 

700 Royal Ave ✆604-527-5723 

www.douglascollege.ca/artscomm 

mon-fri 10am-7:30pm sat 11am-4pm. 

Thru Apr 16 Don Hutchinson, “Clay 

Play”; Apr 22-May 28 work by Jim 

Adams. 

Arts Council Gallery of New 

Westminster 

Queens Park, 6th Ave & McBride Blvd 

✆604-525-3244 

www.artscouncilnewwest.org 

tues-sun 1-5pm. Thru Apr 24 Katherine 

Freund-Hainsworth, “Tempus 

Fugit: A Visual and Literary Historical 

Exploration”, works in mixed media; 

Apr 27-May 29 Colin MacArthur, 

“Facets of Eve”, portrait photography. 

NORTH VANCOUVER 

Artists for Kids Gallery 

810 W 21st St ✆604-903-3798 

www.artists4kids.com 

mon-fri 10am-5pm sat & sun 12-4pm. 

Admission by donation. Apr 12-May 8 

Karin Bubas, Jeremy Shaw, Biliana 

Velkova and Bronwen Payerle and 

others, “AFK ALUMNI ALL STARS”, 

proudly showcasing over 50 paintings, 

photographs and media works by 20 

talented emerging and established 

artists. 


CityScape Community 

Art Space 

North Vancouver Community Arts 

Council, 335 Lonsdale Ave 

✆604-988-6844 www.nvartscouncil.ca 

tues-sat 12-5pm. Thru Apr 10 “Groundswell”, 

in the spring of 2009 the community 

was invited to participate by 

sharing their sentiments and experiences 

of nature on the North Shore 

through journals placed in local gathering 

spots: Elspeth Hart, Sarah Hill and 

Mary Shaughnessey, inspired by the 

journals, created paintings reflecting 

what nature gives to our immediate 

community; Apr 16-May 8 Kent Crawford, 

Alexis Cawood, Sharon Christian 

and Mike Wakefield, “The World Garden”, 

explore the wonder and beauty of 

nature on a large and small scale. 

Graffiti Co. Art Studio/Gallery 

171 E 1st St, 2nd Fl ✆604-980-1699 

www.graffiticoart.com 

tues-fri 1-6pm or by appt. A small studio 

gallery offering original fine art 

located on the scenic North Shore close 

to Lonsdale Quay. Thru Apr 30 A 

Mountain View: Landscapes by Gordon 

Davis and Vange Brossard; May A 

Work in Progress. 

★ Presentation House 

Gallery 

333 Chesterfield Ave ✆604-986-1351 

www.presentationhousegall.com 

wed-sun 12-5pm, thurs 12-8pm. Thru 

Apr 11 Laid Over To Cover : Weaving 

and Photography in the Salishan 

Landscape; May 7-Jul 11 Not Necessarily 

in That Order. 

Seymour Art Gallery 

4360 Gallant Ave ✆604-924-1378 

www.seymourartgallery.com 

daily 10am-5pm. Thru Apr 18 The Westcoast 

Calligraphy Society, “Snow, Ice 

and Gold”; Apr 20-25 Start with Art, children’s 

exhibit featuring over 12 local 

artists child-friendly art at child-friendly 

prices; Apr 27-May 2 School District 

#44 presents art created by young 

emerging artists from the local school 

district; May 4-23 Soula Groumoutis, 

sculpture. 

OSOYOOS 

Osoyoos Art Gallery 

8711 Main St ✆250-495-2800 

250-495-7968 www.osoyoosarts.com 

tues-sat 12-4pm. Thru Apr 17 Karel 

Doruyter and Ron Stacy,“Food for the 

Soul”, paintings; Marcia Stacy, jewellery; 

May 15-Sep 4 Summer Season 

Show, wide range of art for show 

and sale by local and area artists. 

PENTICTON 

The Lloyd Gallery 

18 Front St ✆250-492-4484 

www.lloydgallery.com 

tues-sat 9:30am-5:30pm. Exhibiting 

gallery artists Yasuo Araki, Alan 

Boileau, Laila Campbell, Rod Charlesworth, 

Glenn Clark, Peter Corbett, Jan 

Crawford, Josette De Roussy, Jim 

Glenn, Ronald Glowe, Perry Haddock, 

Julia Hargreaves, Frances Harris, 

Michael Hermesh, Therese Johnston, 

Bob Kebic, Denis Kleine, Dongmin 

Lai, Robyn Lake, Gerda Lattey, Min 

Ma, Florian Maurer, Debbie Milner, 

Dominic Modlinski, Faigee Niebow, 

Toni Onley, Diane Paton Peel, Graham 

Pettman, Lance Regan, John Revill, 

Judy Ringuette, Bonnie Roberts, Theo 

Tobiasse, Olga Tomlinson, Roy Tomlinson, 

Marla Wilson, Nel Witteman, 

Annette Witteman, Marjolein Witteman, 

William Watt and Robert Wood. 


Penticton Art Gallery 

199 Marina Way ✆250-493-2928 

www.galleries.bc.ca/agso/ 

tues-fri 10am-6pm sat-sun 12-5pm. 

Thru May 16 MAIN GALLERY Laurie 

Papou: Storm, mixed media work that 

uses themes of nature to examine 

human’s resilience to adversity and 

change through acts of reinvention and 

acceptance of the absence of control; 

THE PROJECT ROOM AND TONI ONLEY 

GALLERY Connections - Visual Arts Students 

of Penticton, Princess Margaret 

and Summerland Secondary Schools, 

highlight the creative output of grades 9 

to 12 students. 

PORT ALBERNI 

Ahtsik Native Art Gallery 

7133A Pacific Rim Hwy 

✆250-723-3425 888-324-8745 

www.gordondick.ca 

thurs-mon 10:30am-5pm. Owned and 

operated by Tseshaht artist Gordon 

Dick, the gallery showcases original 

works by Nuu-chah-nulth artists and 

artists from other First Nations showcasing 

wood and stone carvings, jewellery, 

weavings, photographs, prints 

and structural decorative pieces (doors, 

beams, gates, panels). Thru Jun 5 

Andrew Dexel En-paa-uk, Candace 

Campo, Patrick Amos, Dorothy Jarvis 

and painted drums by Patricia Soop, 

“Ancestral Translation: Through a 

Painter’s Palette”, featuring emerging 

and established First Nations artists 

showing a variety of painting styles 

from traditional-realism to traditionalcontemporary. 

PORT MOODY 

Port Moody Arts Centre 

2425 St Johns St ✆604-931-2008 

www.pomoartscentre.ca 

PORT MOODY ARTS CENTRE: mon-thurs 

10am-8pm fri-sat 10am-5pm sun 12- 

4pm, closed holidays, SCOTIABANK 

GALLERY: 2501 St John St, mon-thurs 

10am-4pm, fri 10am-5pm. Apr 8-May 9 

MAIN GALLERY Monica Deac, “Divine 

Game”, oil on canvas; PLUM GALLERY 

www.23sandy.com 

Andrea Benson: Hands and Minds 

23 SANDY GALLERY, PORTLAND OR – May 6-29, 2010 Portland artist Andrea Benson has successfully 

worked in ceramics, papermaking, printmaking, photography and collage. After receiving a 

BFA in Art from Penn State and a BFA in Interior Design from Marylhurst University, she has painted 

with encaustics for the past seven years. 

For her new work in Hands and Minds, Benson has combined drawing, paper and encaustic to 

create a fanciful group of figurative paintings. Showing her interest in inner narratives and memories 

that translate into the universal, the mixed media panels reveal opulent layers of drawing and collage 

embedded within the depths of wax medium. The radiant and milky effect of the encaustic method 

enhances the transitory, fantasy-like subjects of her artwork. 

For her subject matter, she has used subtle hand gestures to reflect avenues within the mind. Benson’s 

romantic vision is executed 

through the elegant compositions 

where we see dream-like characters 

in graceful poses. As the artist 

states, “Hands, arms and stance 

are explored as handmaidens of 

the mind – a mind imagined as 

Andrea Benson, Takes Two (2009), encaustic on paper and drawing on wood 

panel [23 Sandy Gallery, Portland OR, May 6-29] 

individual, collective, cultural and 

environmental.”. 

The facial identity of Benson’s 

“handmaidens” is mostly obscured, as if the figures are meant to act as metaphors for emotional 

events or archetypal experiences. In Wader, a sensual woman emerges from an ethereal water-like 

reflection. Her hands and arms are in full focus while the rest of the softly rendered composition 

depicts surreal sensations. In Hanging Meadow, an elongated woman is draped in delicate clothing 

that literally spills into a foreground of cartoon-like flowers. Allyn Cantor 

WALLS AND SCOTIABANK GALLERY Candice 

Perry, “Distant Memories”, drypoint 

etching; PLUM GALLERY DISPLAY CASE 

Vladimir Chackharian, “Jewelry and 

Fine Engraving”, precious metals; 3D 

GALLERY Thinking about Green, group 

show, various media; May 13-Jun 6 

MAIN GALLERY Won-Hee Pigeon, “Windsong 

and Rhythm”, acrylic on canvas; 

PLUM GALLERY WALLS AND SCOTIABANK 

GALLERY Barbara Day, “Seasons”, oil on 

canvas; PLUM GALLERY DISPLAY CASE 

Deanna Welters, “Shibori Silk”, shibori; 

3D GALLERY Clay for You artist group, 

“Traditional Korean Pottery”, clay. 

PRINCE GEORGE 

★ Two Rivers Gallery 

725 Civic Plaza ✆250-614-7800 

www.tworiversgallery.ca 

wed-sat 10am-5pm thurs 10am-9pm 

sun 12-5pm. Thru May 2 Norman 

Yates, “Landspaces in the 21st Century”, 

charged with movement, colour 

and light, explores the work of the last 

decade; Group Exhibition, “Drawn”, 


drawing in a range of media by BC 

artists; May 14-Jul 25 Sarah 

Alford, Dagmara Genda and Jennifer 

Bowes, “Beyond the Mountain”, examines 

our connections with the landscape, 

beyond the sublime and the 

romantic, the work of three artists who 

utilize unconventional material; Ann 

Kipling: Recent Landscape Drawings, 

explores work produced over the last 

five years of this Falkland, BC artist. 

PRINCE RUPERT 

Museum of Northern BC 

100 First Ave W ✆250-624-3207 

www.museumofnorthernbc.com 

tues-sat 9am-5pm. Admission: adults 

$5, students $2, children under 12 $1, 

children under 5 free, members free. 

Apr Prince Rupert During WWII, 

photographic and textual snapshot of a 

dramatic period in Prince Rupert’s history 

featuring archival photographs and 

objects from the Museum’s collection; 

May Ron L. Zheng,”Leaving My Found 

Eden”, series of artwork integrates two 

art forms: poetry and photography or 

‘Poetography’ to form a narrative using 

words and images; Ongoing Permanent 

exhibits of Northwest Coast history, 

art and culture in several galleries 

the KWINITSA RAILWAY STATION MUSEUM 

and the TSIMSHIAN DANCE LONGHOUSE, 

exhibits, art and performance. 

QUALICUM BEACH 

The Old School House 

Arts Centre 

122 Fern Rd W ✆250-752-6133 

www.theoldschoolhouse.org 

mon-sat 10am-4:30pm. Apr 10-25 Art 

from the Attic Sale, buy or sell a treasure, 

bargain paintings floor to ceiling in 

three galleries; Apr 26-May 29 BROWN 

GALLERY Don Emerson and Paul Kyba, 

photography; DOROTHY FRANCIS GALLERY 

Elizabeth Fels; VOLUNTEER GALLERY 

Michael J. Neufeld . 

RICHMOND 

Richmond Art Gallery 

7700 Minoru Gate ✆604-247-8300 

www.richmondartgallery.org 

mon-fri 10am-6pm sat & sun 10am- 

5pm, closed statutory holidays. Thru 

Apr 4 Arthur Renwick (First Nations), 

“Mask”, photographs, a series of larg- 

Ann Zielinski 

April 14-28, 2010 

er-than-life sized portraits of First 

Nations artists from various disciplines 

“pulling faces” as they look 

back through the lens in response to 

the complex relationship between representation 

and First Nations people; 

Apr 26-Jun 13 Shilpa Gupta, Reena 

Kallat, TV Santhosh, Sudarshan 

Shetty, artist collective Thukral & 

Tagra and Hema Upadhyay, “In Transition: 

New Art from India”, India is 

experiencing a period of remarkable 

growth and transformation and its 

artists are responding to these 

changes with an eye on its past and a 

view to the future as they examine the 

social, political, economic and reli- 

"Intermingling", acrylic on canvas, 48" x 48", 2010 

2427 Granville St., Vancouver BC 

604-736-5444 

Exhibitions on-line: 

www.kurbatoffgallery.com 

gious implications of becoming a 

major world economy. 

SALMON ARM 

SAGA Public Art Gallery 

70 Hudson Ave NE ✆250-832-1170 

www.sagapublicartgallery.ca 

tues-sat 11am-4pm. Apr 3-May 1 Ron 

L. Zheng, “Leaving My Found Eden”, 

poetography works using traditional 

Japanese tanka poetry and black and 

white photography to create a visual 

narrative; May 8-29 Who’s Driving the 

Bus?, new multi-media works by young 

artists of the Shuswap. 


SALT SPRING 

ISLAND 

Gallery 8 

3104 - 115 Fulford Ganges Road 

✆250-537-8822 866-537-8822 

www.jmitchellgallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-5pm sun 11am-4pm. 

See website for upcoming exhibitions. 

Pegasus Gallery of 

Canadian Art 

1-104 Fulford Ganges Rd 

✆250-537-2421 www.pegasusgallery.ca 

tues-sat 10am-5pm, sun & mon by appt. 

Established in 1972, Pegasus is the oldest 

gallery in the Gulf Islands, offering a 

wide selection of historical and contemporary 

Canadian art and rare Northwest 

Coast Native carvings, artifacts and baskets. 

See website for exhibitions. 

SIDNEY 

Peninsula Gallery 

100-2506 Beacon Ave 

✆250-655-1282 877-787-1896 

www.pengal.com 

mon-sat 9am-5:30pm. May 15-29 

Douglas Fisher, “Moments in Time”, 

one-of-a-kind wall and free standing 

sculptures in wood. Striking Pacific 

Northwest Coast inspired designs 

with offset turning, carving and rich 

colour. 

SOOKE 

South Shore Gallery 

2046 Otter Point Rd ✆250-642-2058 

www.sooke.org/southshoregallery 

mon-sat 10am-5pm. Apr-May Exhibiting 

gallery artists Ed Araquel, Andres 

Bohaker, Dorothy Hodgson Butler, 

Robert Louis Chouinard, Anne Hansen, 

Derek Heaton, Keith Johnson, Mimi 

Jones, Robert Owen, Cheryl Parkinson, 

Poul Poulsen, Walter Riedel, Brian 

Simons and Joanne Thomson, paintings; 

Stephen Cooke, Sharon Bussard 

Grove and Roger Painter, pottery; Alison 

Garrett Hanneson, Kiln Art Studio 

and Jill Morton, glass; Jan Johnson, 

Gordie Lundy, Oceanstone Studio and 

Katherine Woods, sculpture; Patricia 

Carley, Gail Erickson and Barbara Sinclair, 

wearable art; Norma Lake Castillo, 

Bonita Martin Kennedy and Sue Lin 

Tarnowski, jewellery. 

SQUAMISH 

Foyer Gallery at the 

Squamish Public Library 

37907 2nd Ave ✆604-892-3110 

604-898-1895 

www.squamish.bclibrary.ca/servicesprograms/foyer-gallery 

mon-thurs 12-8pm fri-sun 10am-4pm. 

Thru Apr 5 WALLs Squamish Valley 

Quilters’ Guild, “Stretching Tradition”, 

quilts and wall hangings; CASES Jeannine 

Bradshaw, “Quintessential Heart”, 

jewellery; Apr 6-May 3 WALLS Catherine 

Begin, “Magical Garden”, watercolour 

paintings; CASES Fundraiser, 

“Friends of Foyer”, mixed media; May 

4-Jun 7 WALLS Keith F. Broad, “Original 

People”, graphite drawings; CASES 

Laleh Nafarieh and Nader Balafkan, 

“Ancient Puzzles”, clay relief and sculptures, 

multi-media mirrors. 

SUMMERLAND 

Summerland Art Gallery 

9533 Main St ✆250-494-4494 

www.summerlandarts.com 

tues-sat 10am-4pm sun 1-4pm.Thru 


May 1 Spring Renewal, works in 

encaustic, pastel, pencil, watercolour, 

oil and acrylic by active and signature 

members of the South Okanagan Similkameen 

Chapter of the Federation of 

Canadian Artists; May 6-Jun 19 Basketry 

and sculpture. 

SUNSHINE COAST 

Gibsons Landing Gallery 

Artists’ Co-op 

436 Marine Dr ✆604-886-0099 

jheyer@telus.net 

daily 10am-5pm. LANDING GALLERY Opening 

Apr 5 Suddenly Spring, a unique 

selection of original paintings, pottery, 

fibre, glass, soapstone carvings and 

jewellery created by the members of this 

artists’ co-operative. 

Sunshine Coast Arts Council 

+ Arts Centre 

5714 Medusa St ✆604-885-5412 

www.scartscouncil.com 


Apr 18 Young Peoples’ Own Show - 

Elementary; Apr 19-May 5 Festival of 

the Performing Arts; Apr 21-May 9 

Young Peoples/Own Show – Secondary; 

May 12-30 Afuwa Granger; “Trancience 

and Beauty”; Susan Fletcher, 

“Seasons”. 

SURREY 

★ Arnold Mikelson Mind & 

Matter Art Gallery 

13743 16th Ave ✆604-536-6460 

mindandmatterart@aol.com 

daily 12-6pm. Apr Pat Vickers, watercolours, 

Millie Meerheimb, watercolours, 

Murray Sanders, pottery, 

Elmer Gunderson, wood sculptures, 

Shirley Thomas, oils, Isle Quast, pastels, 

Magda Varmai, oils, Albert Morrison, 

woodturning and Suzanne Amendolagine, 

ceramics; May Don Portelance, 

watercolours, Teresa Hotel, 

ceramics, Jeannette Boothby, soapstone 

carvings, Richard Westwood, 

metal, Betty Hurd, oils, Bob Gonzales, 

woodturning, Jack Olive, pottery, 

Mary Mikelson, oils and Irma, oils. 

★ Kwantlen Art Gallery 

Kwantlen Polytechnic University, 

Surrey Campus D126-12666 72nd Ave, 

Library Atrium ✆604-599-2219 

www.kwantlen.ca/visual-arts 

Check website for hours. CLOVERDALE 

Marleen Vermeulen 

May 26-June 9, 2010 

CAMPUS Apr 12-16. Year End Fine Arts 

Exhibition, Fine Arts Room 1843, noon 

to 5pm daily; SURREY CAMPUS 3rd and 

4th Year Students Open Studio Exhibitions, 

Art Gallery Room D126; ARBUTUS 

GALLERY Student exhibitions of recent 

work – see website for details. 

★ Surrey Art Gallery 

13750 88th Ave (at King George Hwy) 

✆604-501-5566 www.arts.surrey.ca 

mon & fri 9am-5pm tues-thurs 9am- 

9pm sat 10am-5pm sun 12-5pm. 

Admission by donation. Apr 17-Jun 21 

Eagle Transforming: The Prints of 

Robert Davidson, survey of 40 prints 

by one of the most critically acclaimed 

"Blind Bay", acrylic on canvas, 48" x 48", 2010 

2427 Granville St., Vancouver BC 

604-736-5444 

Exhibitions on-line: 


figure in First Nations art reveals an 

artist of exceptional imagination, compositional 

skill and visual power; Ian 

Johnston: Transnational Absolute, 

challenges the boundaries between 

ceramic art, sculpture and installation 

art, presents poignant allegories on the 

‘life cycle’ of consumer products, globalization 

and authenticity; Thru Jun 6 

Crescent Beach Photography Club: 

Lightscapes, group exhibition of recent 

works in a variety of subject matter 

including architecture and landscape, 

using both traditional photographic 

methods and digital processes; Ongoing 

REMIXX.sur.RE, youth new media 

project. 


Coal 

Harbour 

WESTIN 

BAYSHORE 

Denman St 

Bayshore Dr 

Cardero St 

W 1st Ave 

Nicola St 

W 2nd Ave 

W 3rd Ave 

W 4th Ave 

Vanier 

Park 

Coal Harbour 

Seawall 

Cordova St 

Pender St 

Melville 


DOWNTOWN 

VANCOUVER 

Dunsmuir St 

Q.E. THEATRE MEZZANINE 

BILL REID GALLERY 

GALLERY/EMILY CARR 

BUSCHLEN MOWATT 

◆ 

UNIVERSITY ALUMNI 

◆ 

Georgia St ◆ PENDULUM 

◆ 

VANCOUVER ◆ 

ART GALLERY & 

REPUBLIC ◆ 

ART RENTAL 

Broughton St 

Cornwall 

York 

W 6th Ave 

Haro St 

Jervis St 

Pendrell St 

Cypress St 

Bute St 

Beach Ave 

Chestnut St 

Hastings St 

Robson St 

Thurlow St 

Nelson St 

Comox St 

Davie St 

Canada Place 

Way 

Burrard St 

Burrard Bridge to 

Downtown Vancouver 

Burrard St 

◆ 

◆ 

LATTIMER 

GALLERY JONES 

Pine St 

CANADA 

PLACE 

Hornby St 

◆ 

APPLETON 

GALLERIES 

Howe St 

Granville St 

Seymour St 

◆ ART BEA - CONTEMPORARY 

ART GALLERY◆ 

TUS 

Helmcken St 

Burrard Inlet 

Cordova St 

◆ RENDEZVOUS 

DORIAN RAE ◆ 

PERA 

TECK GALLERY, SFU ◆ ◆◆ 

ACCESS 

BURRARD 

SLOPES 

Fir St 

Waterfall Bldg. 

◆HOWE 

STREET 

Granville St 

Granville 

Bridge 

SOUTH GRANVILLE 

GALLERY ROW 

Granville St 

SeaBus to North Vancouver 

Granville 

Island 

Richards St 

Homer St 

Water St 

INUIT◆ 

MARION SCOTT 

◆◆ 

COASTAL PEOPLES#2 

AUDAIN ◆ 

Hastings St 

ARTSTARTS 

◆ 

Pacific St 

Hamilton St 

GASTOWN 

Cambie St 

ART WORKS ◆ 

Mainland St 

Abbott St 

Beatty St 

Alexander St. 

Pender St 

Smithe St 

◆ 

CHOBOTER 

Powell St 

Carrall St 

BC Place 

Stadium 

Pacific Blvd 

Main St 

Cambie Bridge 

Clark Dr. 

BARON 

HELEN PITT 

SPIRIT ◆ ◆ GALLERY 

◆ 

◆ 

WRESTLER 

GACHET 

◆ OR GALLERY 

Burrard St 

Cordova St 

Railway St 

◆ARTSPEAK 

◆ 

CENTRE A 

Granville St 

Keefer St 

Expo Blvd 

W 13th Ave 

W 15th Ave 

Columbia St 

W 14th Ave 

WINSOR ◆ 

BAU-XI ◆ 

to airport 

GM 

Place 

Granville St 

False Creek 

Dunsmuir Via Duct 

Georgia Via Duct 

JENNIFER KOSTUIK 

COASTAL PEOPLES #1 

◆ NUMEN 

JOYCE WILLIAMS 

◆ ◆ 

◆ 

YALETOWN 

W 5th Ave 

Drake St 

to airport 

◆ 

◆ 

◆ 

W 6th Ave 

◆ IAN TAN 

◆ 

ELISSA CRISTALL 

HEFFEL◆ 

W 7th Ave 

EQUINOX◆ 

◆ 

to downtown Vancouver 

UNO LANGMANN◆ 

TO AUTUMN BROOK 

(on W. 4th near entrance 

to Granville Island) 

HEATHER ROSS 

DOUGLAS 

UDELL 

PETLEY-JONES 

CHALI-ROSSO 

DIANE FARRIS 

◆ 

1st Ave 

DOUGLAS REYNOLDS◆ 

MONTE CLARK ◆ 

MARILYN S. MYLREA◆ 

W 8th Ave 

KURBATOFF ◆ 

JACANA ◆ 

GRANVILLE FINE ART ◆ 

Broadway (9th Ave) 

◆ART 

EMPORIUM 

SOUTH 

GRANVILLE 

2nd Ave

ART ROOM 

◆ 

BUCKLAND SUN SPIRIT 

◆ 

SOUTHERST ◆ 

◆ 

BELLEVUE 

Westbrook 

Richmond St 

TO SQUAMISH, 

WHISTLER, 

BOWEN IS., 

and the 

SUNSHINE COAST 

No. 1 Rd 

SILK PURSE 

FERRY BUILDING ◆ ◆ 

Alma St 

Russell 

Way 

Queens Ave 14th St 

Dunbar 

River Rd 

15th St 

WEST VAN. MUSEUM 

◆◆ 

GALLERY 

JONES 

Arbutus 

SW Marine Dr 

No. 3 Rd 

Granville 

◆ ARTISTS E. 23rd St 

FOR KIDS 

15th St 

PRESENTATION 

HOUSE 

◆ ◆ CITYSCAPE 

◆ 

GRAFFITI CO. 

Burrard Bridge 

Arthur Laing Bridge 

Alderbridge Way 

Westminster 

Hwy 

Gilbert 

1 

Marine Dr 

Moray Bridge 

Minoru Blvd 

MINORU 

PARK 

Denman 

Capilano 

Road 

Lions Gate 

Bridge 

Georgia 

Granville Bridge 

Oak St 

Oak St 

Bridge 

RICHMOND 

◆ART 

GALLERY 

Garden City Rd. 

GRANVILLE 

ISLAND 

Fell 

Cambie 

Sea Is. 

Way 

Granville Ave 

Main St 

Fraser St 

99 

No. 4 Rd. 

Public 

Market 

SeaBus 

Kingsway 

Victoria Dr 

Bridgeport Rd. 

No. 5 Rd. 

Chesterfield 

Commercial 

Maritime 

Mews 

Lonsdale 

W. 3rd Dollarton Hwy 

Cambie Rd. 

Steveston Hwy 

◆ ENGLISH BAY 

CIRCLE CRAFT ◆ 

◆ DUNDARAVE 

PRINTMAKERS 

Edgemont 

Duranleau St 

SE Marine Dr 

Mt Seymour Parkway 

SEYMOUR 

◆ ART GALLERY 

Gallant Ave. 

www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 35 

Anderson St. 

Nanaimo 

Old Bridge Street 

Cartwright St 

Boundary Rd 

CHARLES H. SCOTT 

◆ BECKER ◆ 

Johnston St 

FEDERATION ◆ 

Railspur Alley 

◆◆ 

STUDIO 13 

PETER KISS 

◆ GALLERY OF 

B.C. CERAMICS 

EAGLE 

SPIRIT ◆ 

◆ CRAFT COUNCIL 

OF B.C. GALLERY 

E.1st 

Esplanade 

Burrard Inlet 2nd Narrows Bridge 

GRANVILLE 

BUSCHLEN 

ISLAND 

◆MOWATT 

ROBINSON STUDIO- 

Barnet Hwy 

BURRARD English 

HODNETT FINE ARTHastings 

St. 

SLOPES Bay 

Union St 

MARITIME MUSEUM 

Prior St 

7A 

◆ 

Venables St. 

MUSEUM OF 

MUSEUM OF ◆ 

◆ ◆BRITANNIA 

ART GALLERY 

◆ ANTHROPOLOGY 

VANCOUVER 

◆HAVANA 

◆DR. VIGARI 

SIMON FRASER 

MORRIS & 

◆ UNIVERSITY GALLERY, 

◆HELEN 

BELKIN 4th Ave ◆ 

◆ JEUNESSE 

BREWERY 

BURNABY 

GREENERY FLORIST 

University 

& GALLERY MONNY'S 

CREEK 

Blvd 

10th Ave ◆ Broadway 

12th Ave 

7 

NYREE HAZELTON ◆ ◆FRAMAGRAPHIC 

Grandview Hwy 

W 16th Ave 

GALLERY ◆ 

1 

AT HYCROFT (on McRae) 

OMEGA◆ 

King Edward 

BURNABY 

BURNABY 

◆ARTS 

OFF 

ART GALLERY 

MAIN 

Deer Lake Ave ◆◆◆ 

ARTS COUNCIL 

33rd Ave 

BURNABY 

VILLAGE MUSEUM 

41st Ave JEWISH MUSEUM & ARCHIVES 


◆SIDNEY 

& GERTRUDE ZACK GALLERY/ 

UNITARIAN 

49th Ave 

◆ LANGARA 

CHURCH ◆COLLEGE 

57th Ave 

TO DELTA ARTS COUNCIL in Delta, 

TO LONGHOUSE in Tsawwassen, 

TO JENKINS SHOWLER, WHITE ROCK, 

OXFORD STREET in White Rock 

➜ 

1 St. 

Pacific Blvd. 

Lougheed Hwy 

Willingdon 

Joyce Rd Canada Way 

Royal Oak 

DeepcoveRd 

TO PORT MOODY ARTS CENTRE 

in Port Moody,TO MAPLE RIDGE 

ART GALLERY, SOJEAN in Maple Ridge 

TO EVERGREEN 

CULTURAL CENTRE, 

PLACE DES ARTS 

in Coquitlam 

➜ 

◆ 

JAPANESE CANADIAN 

NATIONAL MUSEUM 

in Burnaby 

➜ 

➜ 

TO INSIGHT ART 

TO KWANTLEN ART GALLERY, MIND AND MATTER, 

SURREY ART GALLERY in Surrey; TO AMELIA 

DOUGLAS, ARTS COUNCIL in New Westminster; 

TO FORT GALLERY in Fort Langley, 

TO BARBARA BOLDT in Langley 

1st Ave E 

◆ 

GRUNT 

2nd Ave 

◆ 

◆ Great 

5th Ave 

Northern Way 

6th Ave 

◆ 

8th Ave 

◆ 

Broadway 

10th Ave 

12th Ave 

15th Ave 

◆ 

ELLIOTT 

1st Ave E LOUIS CATRIONA 

2nd Ave TANYA◆ 

◆ JEFFRIES 

SLINGSBY ◆ ◆ ON 

LEIGHDON ◆ MAIN LIBERTE 

EASTWOOD grace-gallery 

ONLEY 

WESTERN 

FRONT 

THE LIDO 

GALLERY 

Cambie 

Alberta 

Columbia 

False 

Creek 

Manitoba 

Ontario 

Quebec 

Main St 

Scotia 

Prior St 

St George 

Fraser 

Clark 

Terminal Ave Commercial 

Kingsway 

BREWERY 

CREEK 

➜

TSAWWASSEN 

Tsawwassen Longhouse 

Gallery 

1710 56th St ✆604-943-3313 

www.southdeltaartistsguild.com 

thurs-sun 11am-4pm. Apr 1-25 Bold 

Strokes; Apr 29-May 23, The Artist’s 

Eye. 

Tsawwassen Mall 

1299 56th St, Delta ✆604-943-3313 

www.southdeltaartistsguild.com 

mon-thurs & sat 9:30am-6pm fri 9:30am- 

7pm sun 12-5pm. May 8-14 Mall Show, 

organized by the Tsawwassen Longhouse 

Gallery. 

VANCOUVER 

Access Gallery 

New address: 437 W Hastings St 

✆604-689-2907 www.vaarc.ca 

tues-sat 12-5pm. Apr 17-May 29 Ray- 


mond Boisjoly, “The Ever-Changing 

Light”, first solo exhibition by this Vancouver-based 

artist of Haida and Quebecois 

background. Boisjoly is interested 

in the way cross-cultural contact 

shifts and transforms the conceptual 

and material understanding of communication. 

New media work involving 

projection of television snow and text 

concerning visualization and physical 

presence of language. 

Appleton Galleries 

1451 Hornby St ✆604-685-1715 

www.appletongalleries.com 

mon-fri 8am-1pm. Call for hours or 

appt. Specialists in Inuit and First 

Nations art for over 40 years. We specialize 

in Canadian Inuit stone sculpture 

and Northwest Coast First 

Nations wood carvings (Haida, Kwakiutl, 

Coast Salish, masks, paddles, 

talking sticks, plaques and more). 

Over 2,500 original carvings featuring 

works by Abraham Anghik Ruben and 

Clifford Pettman. 

www.grace-gallery.com 

Angela Fama: Mirrorface 

GRACE-GALLERY AND ON MAIN GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – May 1-29, 2010 In Mirrorface, 

Vancouver artist Angela Fama examines that moment of self-absorption and candidness when we 

check our appearance in a mirror. The exhibit consists of 12 double portraits of men and women 

between the ages of 25 and 35. After shooting a straight-on passport-style photo of each subject 

in her studio, Fama left each person alone in the room with a mirror and a way to signal when 

they felt they were showing their private face to the lens. The second photo was taken remotely, 

without Fama present, by the camera mounted on a tripod. The diptychs invite us to study each 

face in both the guarded and unguarded moments. 

Angela Fama studied art in high school in Ontario and earned a Photo Imaging Diploma from 

Langara College, Vancouver in 2004. She currently works as an artist and a commercial photographer 

from her studio in Cartelera 

Talent House, a local collective of 12 

painters, writers and photographers. 

She created Mirrorface in the summer 

of 2008 and has shown in several 

group shows, including Photo 

Mission: Three Stories at the Elliott 

Louis Gallery (2007) and 440hz 

Electromagnetic Explorations (2007), 

a Canada Council-funded project. 

Angela Fama, Mirrorface 01: Christa (2008-2010), C-Print [concurrently at 

grace-gallery and ON MAIN Gallery, Vancouver BC, May 1-29] 

Fama was a winner of Flash Forward 

– Emerging Photographers 

2009 (Magenta Foundation) and 

has received honourable mentions for her work from the International Photography Awards 

(2009) and Photographer’s Forum (2003). She has shot commercially for many magazines and 

other publications, and for numerous designers and musicians. Mia Johnson 

Art Beatus (Vancouver) 

Consultancy Ltd. 

108-808 Nelson St ✆604-688-2633 

www.artbeatus.com 

mon-fri 10am-6pm. Thru Apr 9 Tomoka 

Ike, “Conversations on the Street”, doll 

artist’s life-like representations of real 

people and real situations inspired by 

conversations with strangers encountered 

on the streets of Vancouver, BC; 

Apr 30-Jul 2 Ramón Singley, “Streetheads”, 

New York photographic artist 

captures fleeting moments of life focusing 

on the heads and faces of people of 

all backgrounds, in pensive moments 

amid the streets. 

Art Emporium 

2928 Granville St ✆604-738-3510 

www.theartemporium.ca 

mon-sat 10am-6pm. Exceptional inventory 

of paintings by major Canadian, 

American and French masters of the 20th 

C. featuring all members of the Group of 

Seven, and several of their contemporaries, 

Emily Carr, C. Krieghoff, David

Milne, J.W. Morrice, Tom Thomson, 

Paintings by Karel Appel, A. Calder, E. 

Cortez, Montague Dawson, Jean and 

Raoul Dufy, A. Hambourg, J. Hervé, 

Picasso, Utrillo, Volti, Andrew Wyeth 

and Canadians Max Bates, Donald 

Flather, H.G. Glyde, E.J. Hughes, F. 

Lansdowne, John Little, Henri Masson, 

Rudolph Messner, Hugh Monahan, 

Riopelle, Goodridge Roberts, Jack 

Shadbolt and Andrew Wong. 

Art Rental and Sales at the 

Vancouver Art Gallery 

750 Hornby St 

✆604-662-4716 604-662-4746 

www.artrentalandsales.com 

mon-fri 10am-4pm. With over 1,200 

contemporary artworks by 200 Canadian 

artists in a wide variety of styles and 

media. All works are available for purchase 

or rental for a small monthly fee 

and include work by Gordon Smith, Jack 

Shadbolt, Toni Onley, Steven Hutchings, 

David Wilson, Paul Paquette, Stuart 

McCall, Tanya Slingsby, Tiko Kerr. 

Art Works Gallery 

225 Smithe St. ✆604-688-3301 

www.artworksbc.com 

mon-fri 10am-6pm sat 10am-6pm sun 


12-5pm. Apr-May Cycling: Visions of 

the Collective, speaks to the creative 

multiplicity of the individual and the collective 

spirit, notwithstanding the multicultural 

heritage of over one hundred 

artists the gallery represents. 

Arts Off Main 

216 E 28th Ave ✆604-876-2785 

www.artsoffmain.ca 

wed-sat 11am-6pm sun-11am-5pm. 

An artist-run gallery with work by BC 

artists offering a selection of paintings, 

prints, sculpture, photographs, jewellery 

and pottery. 

Artspeak 

233 Carrall St ✆604-688-0051 

www.artspeak.ca tues-sat 11am-5pm 

Thru May 1 Alex Morrison, “Making 

Beer More Expensive”, Morrison’s 

practice examines urban built environments 

and their subcultures. Politically 

inflected, Morrison’s work troubles 

notions of authenticity, particularly 

when the ‘authentic’ is absorbed into 

the mainstream. This project comments 

on the renewal of Carrall Street 

and Vancouver’s ‘heritage district’ of 

Gastown within a cyclical history; Thru 

Jul Christian Bök, “Ratspeak”, an ana- 

gram created for the Artspeak exterior 

hanging sign which announces 

philistines, bailout and toxic banks. 

ArtStarts Gallery 

808 Richards St ✆604-878-7144 

www.artstarts.com 

tues wed fri 10am-5pm thurs 10am- 

7:30pm, last sat of month 10am-5pm. 

Welcome to Our World, some of BC’s 

youngest artists investigate their world 

through art – highlights include portraits 

of contemporary Aboriginal role 

models, an Olympics-inspired comic 

project, and a photo-based project that 

reveals Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside 

seen through the eyes of the children 

who live there. 

Audain Gallery 

149 W Hastings St, SFU Woodward’s 

www.audaingallery.ca 

Gallery under construction – scheduled 

to re-open September 2010. See 

website for upcoming exhibitions. 

Autumn Brook Gallery 

1545 W 4th Ave ✆604-737-2363 

www.autumnbrook.ca 

wed-fri 12-5pm sat-sun 10:30am-5pm 

mon & tues by appt. Autumn Brook

Gallery represents painters and sculptors 

from BC and other regions. The 

gallery also serves as a special event 

reception venue, with in-house cocktail 

and dinner catering, and a Saturday and 

Sunday public brunch service. 

★ Baron Gallery and Studio 

293 Columbia St ✆604-682-1114 

www.baronsartgallery.com 

tues-sat 12am-5pm or by appt. Thru 

Apr 30 Greg Swales, “Letters From 

Cuba”, collection of paintings and photographs 

derived from a time while 

residing in Cuba, his current work 

focuses on observations of cultural 

changes in Cuba. Gallery hosts workshops, 

lectures and arts-related events 

by exhibiting artists – see website. 

Bau-Xi Gallery 

3045 Granville St 

✆604-733-7011 www.bau-xi.com 

mon-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-4pm. 

Thru Apr 10 Steven Nederveen, mixed 

media works including photography, 

paint, mark making and resin; Apr 17- 

30 Brent Boechler, stunning new 

series of abstract landscapes; UPPER 

GALLERY, Janna Watson, first solo exhibition 

of abstract works on panel and 

canvas with resin. 

Becker Galleries 

210-1333 Johnston St 

✆604-681-7677 

www.beckergalleries.com 

by appt. Showcasing the works of 

internationally acclaimed artists featuring 

Harold Feist, Michael Morris, 

Paul Day, Hanna Nitsch and Vincent 

Magni, photography by Dave Robertson, 

Caralea Cole, Larry Fink and 

Lois Conner. 

Bill Reid Gallery of 

Northwest Art 

639 Hornby St ✆604-682-3455 

www.billreidgallery.ca 

wed-sun 11am-5pm. Admission: 

adults $10, seniors & students $7, 

children 5-17 $5, children 5 and under 

free, family (2 adults + children) $25. 

Group rates and guided tours available 

when booked in advance. Highlights 

include over 40 pieces of Bill Reid’s 

gold and silver jewellery (several of 

Reid’s works that appear on the Canadian 

$20 bill), a full-scale totem pole 

carved by James Hart of Haida Gwaii, 

and a mask by Tsimshian artist Philip 

Gray, with stop-motion animation of 

the carving process. 

Britannia Art Gallery 

1661 Napier St, Britannia Library 

✆604-718-5800 www.britanniacentre.org 

mon, thurs, fri 8:30am-5pm tues, wed 

8:30am-9pm sat 9:30am-5pm sun 1- 

5pm Apr 7-30 Ta-pamasinahitew, exhibition 

by Britannia High School International 

Baccalaureate Students; May 5- 

29 Gallery closed for maintenance. 

Buschlen Mowatt Gallery 

1445 W Georgia St, Main Floor 

✆604-682-1234 

www.buschlenmowatt.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm. Apr 5- 

May 31 Sorel Etrog: Retrospective of a 

National Living Treasure, the many 

stages of Etrog’s career include such 

media as bolts, links, hinges, paintings, 

steel constructions, bronze sculptures 

and painted bronzes; May 3–31 Toni 

Latour, “The Family Project, 2010”, 24 

large-scale photographs accompanied 

by a vitrine that holds a taxidermied 

mouse and a plaque describing Kaguya. 

Catriona Jeffries Gallery 

274 E 1st Ave ✆604-736-1554 

www.catrionajeffries.com 

tues-sat 11am-5pm. May 21–Jun 26 

Damian Moppett, “The Sculptor’s Studio 

is a Painting”. 


Twitter/Art+Social Media 

April 1 – May 1 

Sara Genn: White 

May 6 – 29 

All About Blue 

June 3 – 26 

1590 W. 7th Avenue 

Vancouver, BC 

Canada V6J 1S2 

Tel. 604-737-2629 

Fax 604-737-2675 

www.dianefarrisgallery.com 

art@dianefarrisgallery.com 

Sara Genn, Jo, 36 x 36 inches, oil on canvas 

View exhibitions online at 

dianefarrisgallery.com

W 5 AV 

W BROADWAY 

FIR ST 

06 

5 m inutes to 

DOWNTOWN 

02 

01 Uno Langmann 604.736.8825 

02 Douglas Udell 604.736.8900 

03 Ian Tan 604.738.1077 

04 Petley Jones 604.732.5353 

05 Heffel 604.732.6505 

06 Diane Farris 604.737.2629 

07 Equinox 604.736.2405 

08 Douglas Reynolds 604.731.9292 

01 

04 

05 

07 

08 

09 

10 

11 

12 

14 

15 

1 5 m inutes to 

AIRPORT 

The number one destination for ART 

GRANVILLE ST 

03 

13 

HEMLOCK ST 

W 6 AV 

W 7 AV 

W 8 AV 

W 14 AV 

W 15 AV 

09 Monte Clark 604.730.5000 

10 Kurbatoff kurbatoffgallery.com 

11 JACANA 604.879.9306 

12 Granville Fine Art 604.266.6010 

13 Art Emporium 604.738.3510 

14 Winsor Gallery 604.681.4870 

15 Bau-Xi 604.733.7011

RANDE COOK 

ROLANDO MARTINEZ 

VICTORIA GALLERIES 

ALCHERINGA GALLERY 

Contemporary Aboriginal Art: 

Canadian Northwest Coast, 

Papua New Guinea, Australia, 

Torres Strait 

665 FORT STREET 

250-383-8224 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

www.alcheringa-gallery.com 

OPEN SPACE 

April 3 to May 1 

Dios Nunca Muere 

The visual politics of transmutation 

in contemporary Oaxacan art 

ARTISTS/CURATORS TALK: SAT, APRIL 3, 3PM 

510 FORT STREET 

250-383-8833 

www.openspace.ca 

‘CHOSIN POTTERY 

Ceramic Art by 

Judi Dyelle and Robin Hopper 

Decorate in Style 

4283 Metchosin Road 

in Victoria 

250-474-2676 

OPEN DAILY 10AM-5PM 

www.chosinpottery.ca 

WINCHESTER GALLERIES 

Jeff Molloy: A Canadian Portrait 

April 11-May 1 

2260 OAK BAY AVENUE 

250-595-2777 TOLL-FREE 1-888-591-2777 

TUES-SAT 10AM-5:30PM 

www.winchestergalleriesltd.com 

JEFF MOLLOY

MILES LOWRY YURI ARAJS 

VICTORIA GALLERIES 

VIEW ART GALLERY 

Point of Reference 

Yuri Arajs and Christian Nicolay 

April 9-May 8 

opens Friday April 9, 6-9pm 

104-860 VIEW STREET 

250-213-1162 

www.viewartgallery.ca 

MERCURIO GALLERY 

Through April - House Collection 

May 6-22 - Saints of Circumstance: 

new work from Miles Lowry 

602 COURTNEY STREET 

250-388-5158 

CALL FOR HOURS 

www.mercurio.ca 

ART GALLERY OF 

GREATER VICTORIA 

GREAT NEW WAVE 

Contemporary Art from Japan 

Jan 29-May 30, 2010 

1040 MOSS STREET 

250-384-4101 

www.aggv.bc.ca 

ECLECTIC GALLERY 

Anthony Thorn 

Golden Treasures & Other Works 

April 6-May 1 ~ Reception Sunday April 11, 2-4pm 

Harumi Ota 

Ceramic Boxes & Illuminations 

May 2-June 1 ~ Reception Thurday May 6, 7-9pm 

2170 OAK BAY AVENUE 

250-590-8095 

KOHEI NAWA 

ANTHONY THORN

Marleen Vermeulen 

KURBATOFF ART GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – May 26-June 9, 2010 

Centre A, Vancouver 

International Centre for 

Contemporary Asian Art 

2 W Hastings St 

✆604-683-8326 www.centrea.org 

tues-sat 11am-6pm. Thru Apr 24 Echo 

Ho, Sheng Jie , Crys Cole and Joomi 

Seo, “Strawberry Jam”, four female 

artists on the forefront of sound art practice; 

May 15–Jun 19 Lorna Brown, Candice 

Hopkins, Elizabeth MacKenzie, 

Marian Penner Bancroft, Makiko Hara, 

Liz Park, Elspeth Pratt and Jin-me 

Yoon, “Slow: Relations + Practices”, 

residency/exhibition project initiated by 

a working group of diverse, local cultural 

producers, mostly based in Vancouver. 

★ Chali-Rosso Art Gallery 

2250 Granville St ✆604-733-3594 

www.chalirosso.com 

tues-sun 11am-6pm or by appt. Showcasing 

original lithographs and graphic 

works by Master artists Pablo Picasso, 

Marc Chagall, Salvador Dali, Joan 

Miro, Henri Matisse, Georges Braque, 

Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, 

Rembrandt van Rijn and Andy Warhol. 

Charles H. Scott Gallery, 

Emily Carr University of Art 

and Design 

1399 Johnston St, Granville Island 

✆604-844-3809 www.chscott.ecuad.ca 

mon-fri 12-5pm sat-sun 10am-5pm. 

Thru Apr 25 Allora and Calzadilla, 

Guido van der Werve, Cornelia Parker, 

Jonathan Monk and Mark Soo, 

“After the Gold Rush”; May 2-16 Emily 

Carr University of Art and Design 2010 

MAA Graduate Exhibition, work by 

students graduating from the Masters 

of Applied Arts Program. 

Choboter Fine Art 

23 Alexander St ✆604-688-0145 

604-779-7050 www.choboter.com 

mon-sat 12-6pm. Unique figurative 

abstract paintings by Vancouver artist 

Don Choboter. 

★ Circle Craft Gallery 

1-1666 Johnston St, Granville Island 

✆604-669-8021 www.circlecraft.net 

daily 10am-7pm. Apr 1-May 4 Tim 

Motchman, “A Sense of Place”, wood 

carvings inspired by our coastal world; 

May 7-Jun 1 Alastair Heseltine, bas- 


Sunshine Coast artist Marleen Vermeulen was born in the Netherlands. She is a graduate of the 

Design Academy in Eindhoven and the Academy of Fine Arts in Utrecht. Her paintings of British 

Columbia’s coastal regions have a rough and craggy impasto that serves some of the subject matter 

well, from the barnacle-encrusted surfaces of rocks at Blind Bay and the Curme Islands to the forest 

undergrowth of Back Trail, or the rough cedar bark of the massive trees in Spirit of the Woods III. 

In the 1980s and the early 1990s, Vermeulen 

had an extensive international 

and award-winning career in graphic 

design. She has devoted herself to her 

personal painting since 1994. Beginning 

with small oil-based abstracts, she moved 

to larger figurative works that focused on 

emotions and body language. She eventually 

graduated to her current theme: 

impressionistic landscapes of the neighbouring 

areas and seascapes of the Sunshine 

Coast. She adopted what she calls a 

West Coast palette and began working 

on canvasses up to six feet in size, as well as diptychs created by abutting two 48-inch square canvasses. 

As seen from her viewpoint while hiking or in a kayak, the images express her fascination 

with dense forests and rocky surfaces. Mia Johnson 

★ Open late First Thursday of 

every month until 8pm 

Marleen Vermeulen, Curme Islands (2010), oil on canvas [Kurbatoff Art 

Gallery, Vancouver BC, May 26-Jun 9] 

ketry reflecting mathematical and 

organic themes, mixed media and local 

materials. 

Coastal Peoples Fine Arts 

Gallery 

1024 Mainland St, Yaletown, 2nd 

location: 312 Water St, Gastown 

✆604-685-9298 604-684-9222 

www.coastalpeoples.com 

YALETOWN mon-sat 10am-7pm sun & 

holidays 11am-6pm, GASTOWN mon-sat 

10am-6pm sun & holidays 11am-5pm. 

GASTOWN AND YALETOWN GALLERIES Thru 

May 31 North by Northwest: An Exploration 

from the Arctic to the Pacific, 

artists from the Canadian Arctic and the 

Pacific Northwest. share an artistic 

commonality in depicting mythological 

figures and their own lives utilizing 

mediums indigenous to their region, 

bringing these two groups together 

their differences and similarities. 

Contemporary Art Gallery 

555 Nelson St ✆604-681-2700 

www.contemporaryartgallery.ca 

wed-sun 12-6pm. Thru May 16 

Lawrence Paul Yuxweluptun, “Neo- 

Native Drawings and Other Works”, 

features drawings from 1980 to 2009, 


Yuxweluptun refers to his drawings as 

‘preliminary studies’ serving as ‘background 

work’ and the ‘measuring-stick’ 

for developing the forms and ideas that 

have come to identify his style and 

reveal his pictorial inventiveness. Guest 

curated by Petra Watson. 

★ Craft Council of BC Gallery 

1386 Cartwright St, Granville Island 

✆604-687-7270 888-687-6511 

www.craftcouncilbc.ca 

Gallery: daily 10:30am-5:30pm, Office: 

tues-thurs 10am-5pm. Apr 1-May 2 

Greater Vancouver Weavers’ and 

Spinners’ Guild (GVWSG), “Celebrating 

Interlacement”, celebrates its 75th 

anniversary, weaving, spinning, tapestry, 

basketry and surface design, and 

dyeing; May 6-Jun 13, Susan Cain, 

“Loose Associations”, mixed media figures 

and animals that explore the relationships 

between the physical, emotional 

and seasonal qualities of containment 

and expansion. 

Diane Farris Gallery 

1590 W 7th Ave ✆604-737-2629 

www.dianefarrisgallery.com 


Apr 1-May 1 Twitter/Art+Social Media, a 

juried exhibition of work in various media 

by artists using social media to share 

feedback and promote their artwork, 

organize shows and produce art collaboratively, 

introducing online features 

including a forum hosted on the gallery’s 

blog: www.dianefarrisgallery.com/blog; 

May 6-29 Sara Genn, “White”, oil on 

canvas, the colour white is explored as a 

starting point for a gradual shift to colour. 

Doctor Vigari Gallery 

1312 Commercial Dr ✆604-255-9513 

www.doctorvigarigallery.com 

mon-sat 11am-6pm sun 12am-5pm. 

Local and Canadian designed custommade 

contemporary furniture, home 

accessories, jewellery, glass, pottery 

and fine art. 

Dorian Rae Collection 

410 Howe St ✆604-874-6100 

www.dorianraecollection.com 

mon-sat 10:30am-6pm sun 12-4pm or 

by appt. The longest established Asian 

and African ethnographic gallery in 

Vancouver, featuring exceptional Asian 

and African artefacts, statues, masks, 

ritual items, Buddhas, beads, tribal jewellery, 

textiles and antique furniture. 

Currently featuring a rare and beautiful 

collection of Southeast Asian and 

Himalayan Buddhas and ritual items. 

Douglas Reynolds Gallery 

2335 Granville St ✆604-731-9292 

www.douglasreynoldsgallery.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm. Specializing 

in museum-quality Northwest 

Coast art, the Gallery offers wide selection 

of works by leading Native artists 

including Bill Reid, Robert Davidson, 

Don Yeomans and Beau Dick, featuring 

carved wood masks, bentwood boxes, 

totem poles, panels and hand crafted 

gold and silver jewellery and carries a 

wide variety of prints, baskets, bronze 

and glass edition works. 

Douglas Udell Gallery 

1558 W 6th Ave ✆604-736-8900 

www.douglasudellgallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-6pm. Thru Apr 3 

Michael Nicol Yahgulanaas, “Solo”; 

Apr 10-24 Spring Show, annual group 

show; May 8-22 Surprise Show. 

Dundarave Print Workshop 

and Gallery 

1640 Johnston St, Granville Island 

Granville Island ✆604-689-1650 

www.dundaraveprintworkshop.ca 

tues-sun 10-5pm. Thru Apr 18 Andrea 

Taylor and Robert Prince, “Marked”, 

new work, drawn from portraiture, figure 


and gesture drawings to create new 

etchings and linoblock prints; Apr 19- 

May 16 Gloria Shaw, “At Water’s Edge”, 

water media monotypes; May 17-Jun 13 

Lone Tratt: A Retrospective, original 

prints dating from 1990-2010, printed at 

Dundarave Print Workshop. 

Eagle Spirit Gallery 

1803 Maritime Mews, Granville Island 

✆604-801-5205 

www.eaglespiritgallery.com 

wed-mon 11am-5pm. Specializing in 

Northwest Coast and Inuit First Nations 

art and featuring museum quality handcarved 

masks, panels, bentwood boxes, 

totem poles, argillite, button blankets, 

glass sculpture and Inuit stone 

works. 

Eastwood Onley Gallery 

2075 Alberta St 

✆604-739-0429 604-889-2504 

www.eastwoodonleygallery.com 

see hours below and by appt. May 7-8 

12-6pm Ross Holmes, “Aerial Landscape 

Paintings”. 

Elissa Cristall Gallery 

2245 Granville St ✆604-730-9611 

www.CristallGallery.com 

tues-sat 10:30am-5:30pm, mon by 

appt. Apr 10-May 15 Eric Deis, “Last 

Chance”; large scale photographs parallel 

Deis’ public project, titled “Last 

Chance”, opening Apr 15 at the CBC’s 

The Wall on Hamilton St. The project is 

curated by Barbara Cole; May 22-Jun 

19 Keer Tanchak, “Still Dreaming Life”, 

neo-Rococo vignettes painted onto aluminum 

rounds, aligning the frivolity of 

Old Regime France with contemporary 

‘bourgeoisie ennui’. 

Elliott Louis Gallery 

258 E 1st Ave ✆604-736-3282 

www.elliottlouis.com 

tues-sat 10am-6pm. Thru Apr 24 Jim 

Gislason, “Kings and Queens”; Apr 27- 

May 29 Stefany Hemming, “Raw”. 

www.grunt.ca 

Nicole Dextras: Signs of Change 

GRUNT GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – Apr 1-May 8, 2010 Vancouver artist Nicole Dextras creates art 

in a multitude of media, including book arts, paper casting, public site art and photography. 

Although she also works with organic materials from forest and gardens and has created fantastic 

wearable “Weedrobes”, she may be best known for ice typography sculptures. Using moulds made 

from marquee letters and other signs, she freezes alphabet letters then sets them up to form words. 

Many of her “eco-installations” are elegant and unique responses to environmental concerns. Others 

are meditative responses to her personal life experiences. 

The contradiction between the massive, cold, 

hard letters and the quietly melting shapes, often 

accompanied by candles and other soft lighting, is a 

poetic endeavour of the first order. As she puts it, 

“They have more in common with dreams and oral 

stories than linear language”. 

Dextras has installed words like “RESOURCE”, 

“VIEW” and “LEGACY” on the Yukon River and Lake 

Nippissing, and in Dawson City and North Bay. Letters 

spelling “Memoire de Glass” were installed outside a 

Montreal Metro station, and a series of words inspired 

by the poetry of Pier Giorgio Di Cicco placed through- 

Nicole Dextras, BREATH (2007), ice installation for A 

Night of All Souls at Mountain View Cemetery [grunt 

gallery, Vancouver BC, Apr 1-May 8] 

out parks in Toronto. In 2007, Dextras and friends created 

memorials using ice letters for A Night of All 

Souls celebration at Mountain View Cemetery, Vancouver. 

Her ice projects have ranged from small pieces 

with eighteen-inch high letters to seven-foot text in the Yukon. 

A graduate of Emily Carr, Dextras also teaches courses there, including a course in environmental 

installation. For Signs of Change, Dextras is exhibiting photographs of projects from the last five 

years at the grunt gallery and installing new pieces on a weekly basis at different Vancouver sites 

during April 2010. See www.grunt.ca for updates on locations. Mia Johnson 

Emily Carr University Alumni 

Association 

Queen Elizabeth Theatre (between 

Georgia and Dunsmuir) 

✆604-630-4562 

www.ecuad.ca/about/alumni/activities 

Open during theatre performances. 

Thru May 24 Lindsey Bond, “Meeting 

Suitcases”, explores vintage suitcases 

and the narratives that surround them 

through colour photographs and text; 

May 24-Jul 26 Benjamin Larose, “Garmenture”, 

Québécois artist Larose 

negotiates the intersection of garment, 

sculpture and performance challenging 

the common understanding of the garment 

as a fit for the body. 

★ English Bay Gallery 

101-1551 Johnston St 

✆604-688-3006 778-330-5000 

www.EnglishBayGallery.com 

daily 10am-6pm. Ongoing Yoshi 

Yamamoto, photography; Bill Frampton, 

painting and photo collage. 


Equinox Gallery 

2321 Granville St ✆604-736-2405 

www.equinoxgallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-5pm. Apr 10-May 8 

Gathie Falk, “Small Paintings”; May 

12-Jun 9 Sonny Assu. 

Federation Gallery 

1241 Cartwright St, Granville Island 

✆604-681-8534 www.artists.ca 

tues-sun 10am-4pm. Apr 6-18, Blossoms, 

juried members show, paintings; 

May 4-16 Abstract Show, any medium, 

any subject; May 18-30 Canvas 

Unbound, juried members show. 

Framagraphic Framing 

Gallery 

1116 W Broadway ✆604-738-0017 

www.framagraphic.com 

mon-fri 9:30am-6pm sat 10am-5pm. 

Specializing in contemporary Canadian 

and international limited edition prints 

and posters by Alvar, Boulanger, Clarke, 

Delacroix, Dojer, Forsythe, Harrison, 

Hiscock, Isaac, Klar, Lively, McKnight, 

Munoz, Otsuka, Pradzynski, Michael 

★ Open late First Thursday of 

every month until 8pm 

Robinson, Sugiura, Tickner and Barb 

Wood. 

Gallery at Hycroft, University 

Women’s Club of Vancouver 

1489 McRae Ave ✆604-731-4661 

www.uwcvancouver.ca 

public welcome, phone for gallery viewing. 

Thru Apr 8 Jean Bonvini, “Flowers 

and Scenery from Around the World”, 

oil on canvas; Apr-May Linda Patterson, 

jewellery; Apr 9-28 Gloria 

O’Neil,”Canadian and French Landscapes”, 

landscapes inspired by vivid 

colours and wide open spaces; Cheryl 

Stein (professionally known as Kai) 

“Celebrating Spring”, inspired by 

nature, using vibrant colour in a mixture 

of Impressionism, Abstraction and 

Realism; Apr 30-Jun 3 Kristin Krimmel 

and Ingrid de Jong-Baker. 

Gallery Gachet 

88 E Cordova St ✆604-687-2468 

www.gachet.org 

wed-sun 12-6pm. Apr 2-25 Blue Cloud 

Day: The Personal Reality of Larry 

Williams, a window into the artist’s personal 

reality, which is that of the outsider 

looking within himself; Andria Matta 

Schaal, “A Stitch in Time”, explores the 

(anti)-ecology of Empire, provocative 

exhibition of drawings; Apr 30-May 23 

Rob MacInnis, AJ Brown, Karen Moe 

and Dylan Wolney, “Animals as Subject: 

Exploring the Complex Relationship 

Between Humans and Animals”, highlights 

the spiritually refreshing, honest 

and healing bond that exists between 

humans and animals and questions the 

reciprocal, symbiotic relationship that 

humans have often exploited. 

★ Gallery Jones 

1725 W 3rd Ave ✆604-714-2216 

www.galleryjones.com 

tues-fri 11am-6pm sat 12-5pm and by 

appt. Apr 8-May 1 Toni Hakfenscheid, 

“Photographs”, colour photographs that 

play with notions of the ideal and the 

real; May 6-29 Michael Abraham, “New 

Paintings”, oil on canvas representational 

paintings that could be described as 

psychological realism, portraying a state 

of feeling rather than a state of being. 

Gallery of BC Ceramics 

1359 Cartwright St 

Granville Island ✆604-669-3606 

www.galleryofbcceramics.com 

daily 10am-6pm. A year-round showcase 

for handmade ceramic work by 


www.deluge.ws 

Dios Nunca Muere: the visual politics 

of transmutation in contemporary Oaxacan art 

DELUGE CONTEMPORARY ART AND OPEN SPACE, VICTORIA BC – Apr 2-May1, 2010 Dios Nunca 

Muere (literally, “God Never Dies”) features the work of 17 artists from the Oaxaca region of Southern 

Mexico. Curated by Deborah de Boer in Victoria and Luis Hampshire in Oaxaca, the exhibition examines 

contemporary art over the last two decades as well as the constraints of geography on communication 

and production on artists, galleries and 

curators in the isolated regions that make 

up the remote area. 

Although Oaxaca is well known for its 

colourful indigenous crafts, particularly 

weavings and alebrijes (carved wooden 

figures), the emergent contemporary art 

scene has been only sporadically recognized 

on an international level. The practitioners 

are well-educated and immersed in 

global approaches and perspectives. As 

described by the curators, “...this new 

wave of artist/provocateurs is dismantling 

the prevailing hegemony of the Romantic 

artist/auteur in favour of collaborative 

approaches, social practice and self-examination”. 

Themes of repression, corruption, 

almost 100 BC artists with works in fine 

art, tableware, home decor, sculpture 

and jewellery making for great variety 

and diversity. The gallery specializes in 

gift items. 

grace-gallery 

1898 Main St ✆604-839-5780 

www.grace-gallery.com 

wed-sat 1-5pm. May 1-29 Angela 

Fama, “MIRRORFACE”, a new series of 

photographic portraits. The last thing 

we do before we leave the safety of 

home is to check our image in the mirror 

one last time. Exhibition co-curated 

by Paul Wong at ON MAIN and Rachel 

Zottenberg at grace-gallery. Concurrently 

on view at both galleries. 

Granville Fine Art 

2447 Granville St 

✆604-266-6010 

www.lindalandofineart.com 

tues-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-6pm. Spe- 


Ana Belén Paizanni, Lights In the Sugar House (2009), 3,000 sugar cubes, 

acrylic, electric lights [Deluge Contemporary Art and Open Space, Victoria 

BC, Apr 2-May 1] 

human rights and armed conflict can be found in many of the works, which express contemporary 

dichotomies and take advantage of international iconographies and conceptual approaches. 

The Canadian part of the touring exhibition was organized by Deluge Contemporary Art in conjunction 

with Open Space Arts Society in Victoria. Both spaces are used for the exhibition. Dios Nunca Muere 

is accompanied by an 80-page bilingual colour catalogue with essays by Mexican and Canadian writers. 

The show will subsequently travel to Mexico City and Oaxaca in 2010 and 2011. Mia Johnson 

cializing in top quality Canadian and 

European masterworks as well as paintings 

by contemporary Canadian artists 

Monika Aebischer, Kathryn Amisson, 

Coral Barclay, Rachel Berman, Don 

Berger, Joe Coffey, Leonard Cohen, 

Jane Everett, Michael Den Hertog, 

Susan Hetherington, Lissi Legge, Lori- 

Ann Latremouille, Brent Lynch, Janice 

Mason Steeves, Suzanne Northcott, 

Janice Robertson, Ernestine Tahedl, 

Deborah Worsfold, Sean Yelland, and 

more. 

Greenery Florist & Gallery 

3735 W 10th Ave ✆604-688-2832 

www.greeneryflorist.com 

mon-fri 10am-5pm sat 11am-2pm or 

by appt. Displays the vibrant colours of 

the woodland style of Ojibway art 

against a lush background of fresh 

flowers and orchid plants. Featuring 

original works by Mark Anthony Jacobson 

and Jim Oskineegish. 

grunt gallery 

116-350 E 2nd Ave ✆604-875-9516 

www.grunt.ca 

tue-sat 12-5pm. Apr 1–May 8 Nicole 

Dextras, “Signs of Change”, ongoing 

series of sculptural texts made from ice, 

placed in the landscape and allowed to 

melt includes photo documentation of 

previous text pieces and offsite installation 

of new melting text works; May 14- 

Jun 26 Merritt Johnson, “Sky Dome 

(props, patches, rips, and tears)”, paintings, 

drawings and installation elements 

address the concrete and imagined 

aspects of landscape through references 

to vector mapping and indigenous North 

American methodologies. Aboriginal 

Curator-in-Residence, Tania Willard. 

Havana Gallery 

1212 Commercial Dr ✆604-253-9119 

www.havanarestaurant.ca 

mon-thurs 11am-11pm fri 11am-midnight 

sat 10am-midnight sun 10am-

11pm. Thru Apr 3 Joyce Woods, “Blue 

City”, recent paintings; Apr 4-17 Leon 

Phillips, “Manufactured Colour”, paintings; 

Apr 18-May 1 Todd Mitchell, 

“Imperiosus Domesticus”, paintings; 

May 2-15 VanArts, “Who Are You? 

Who Am I?”, photographs; May 16-29 

Martha Jablonski-Jones, “Beautiful 

Alleys”, paintings. 

Heather Ross [ in house ] 

1525 W 6th Ave ✆604-738-4284 

www.heatherrossinhouse.com 

tues-sat 11am-5pm or by appt. Evocative 

elemental paintings, abstract landscapes 

and photographic images by 

Heather Ross are brought together in 

this eclectic atmospheric boutique 

combining art, antiques and decor. 

Heffel Fine Art Auction House 

2247 Granville St ✆604-732-6505 

800-528-9608 www.heffel.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm. Apr 1-29 Online 

Auction, Fine International Art; May 6- 

29 Online Auction, Fine Canadian Art; 

May 22-25 11am-6 pm, May 26 10am- 

12 pm At Vancouver Convention Centre 

West, 1055 Canada Place Live Auction 

Previews, Canadian Post-War and 

Contemporary Art/Fine Canadian Art; 

May 26 Live Auction, 4pm Canadian 

Post-War and Contemporary Art Auction, 

7pm Fine Canadian Art Auction. 

Helen Pitt Gallery Artist 

Run Centre 

c/o 100-221 E Georgia St 

✆604-681-6740 

www.helenpittgallery.org 

wed-fri 3-7pm, sat 12-5pm. Thru May 1 

Nicole Ondre and Allainah Whachell, 

“Matter Work”, works by emerging 

Vancouver artists that eloquently negotiate 

the territory between an immediate 

relationship with matter and the historical 

inflections of form and substance. 

Hodnett Fine Art 

Studio Gallery 

320-1000 Parker St ✆604-876-7606 

604-349-7606 www.noelhodnett.com 

By appointment only. Apr 1-May 28 

Noel Hodnett, paintings. 

Howe Street Gallery of 

Fine Art & The Soul of Africa 

Collection 

555 Howe St ✆604-681-5777 

www.howestreetgallery.com 

mon-sat 10:30am-6pm sun 12-6pm. 

The gallery welcomes Canadian sculptor 

Lynn Demers with her 1200 lb. 

bronze Buddha to our collection of 17 

artists and 10 sculptors. The gallery 

offers Canadian and International 

artists with a magnificent selection 

from Classical, Impressionist and Contemporary 

to Abstract and whimsical. 

In addition we have dramatic, life sized, 

stone sculptures. 

Ian Tan Gallery 

2202 Granville St ✆604-738-1077 

www.iantangallery.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm. Apr 

10-29 Maria Entis, paintings; May 1-20 

Erika Toliusis, paintings; May 29-Jun 

17 Madeleine Wood, paintings. 

Inuit Gallery of Vancouver 

206 Cambie St, Gastown 

✆604-688-7323 1-888-615-8399 

www.inuit.com 


Since 1979, the gallery has been showing 

fine Inuit and Northwest Coast art. 

Currently featuring the work of Inuit 

artists Toonoo Sharky, Pitseolak Niviaqsie, 

Ningeokuluk Teevee and Northwest 

Coast artists Joe David, John 

Marston, and special prints by Bill Reid. 

JACANA Gallery 

2435 Granville St ✆604-879-9306 

www.jacanagallery.com 


Conservator’s Corner 

Challenges of Conserving Contemporary Artwork 

BY CHERYLE HARRISON 

CONSERV1@TELUS.NET 

Creative expression utilizing the abundant availability of technologically advanced materials has contributed 

to an artistic evolution. This has seen contemporary artists evolve through the traditional to 

the avant-garde to the visionary. Our modern expectations for new stimulation and exploration entice 

artists to use abstract materials in unique ways. It has redefined the interpretation of not only what is 

made, but why and how it is created. We applaud the way materials are employed as much as the final 

outcome; similar to an inventive chef who uses scientific methods to re-texture ingredients for a new 

culinary palette. As with a fine meal, the achievement of creative exploration often culminates in a transitory 

existence for much of our contemporary art.. 

A present-day conservator’s relationship with an object extends beyond scientific knowledge of 

material construction and the effects of aging or external events; it includes a continually evaluated ethic 

and a philosophy that an object is more than its visual aesthetic value. An object’s construction is an 

intrinsic component of its artistic integrity. Some challenges of contemporary art are an inherent fragility 

caused by deterioration and incompatibility of materials, fading paints and inks, darkening resins and 

fractured plastics, and the effects of pollution and exposure to harmful environments. A conservator 

endeavours to achieve balance in a problematic situation so as to slow the path of deterioration. 

Sometimes the purpose of an artwork can actually contribute to its demise as in a Rauschenberg artwork 

consisting of images on stretched silk with faucets directing water into a bucket placed upon a 

steel platform. The dilemma: the bucket was being damaged by the force of the water and leakage 

threatened the artwork. 

The quandary: the water 

and its sound are essential 

to the experience of the 

artwork and their function 

was endangering the 

piece. The selected remedy: 

localized conservation 

treatment and collaboration 

with the artist to fabricate 

a new bucket 

which preserved the art 

and originality of the 

artist. 

Exterior works and 

environmental art also 

have distinctive challenges 

as illustrated by Robert 

Smithson’s Spiral Jetty at 

Great Salt Lake, Utah. It is 

endangered by natural 

threats, mining, and oil exploration. The now deceased artist believed in accepting nature’s changes to his 

earthwork art, but should these changes include the impact of human activity? Deterioration of the Spiral 

Jetty creates many questions – whether or not to restore the jetty? And if so, will it retain its concept, but 

lose its artistic integrity and be devalued because its original materials are altered? Is adulteration better 

than losing the art altogether or, should it be permitted to degrade into non-existence. Are artists responsible 

for the deterioration of their work? 

Some challenges of contemporary art originate in the vastness of its invention and meaning. A conservator 

deliberates many angles and questions when endeavouring to preserve without reinterpretation 

or remaking artistic history – classic or contemporary. 

Conservator’s Corner articles are archived on-line at: www.preview-art.com. 

NEXT ISSUE: A pictorial relocation project 

Robert Smithson, Spiral Jetty (1970), Rozel Point Great Salt Lake, Utah (April 1970), mud, precipitated salt crystals, 

rocks, water / Collection: DIA Center for the Arts, New York / © Estate of Robert Smithson/licensed by VAGA 

New York NY / Courtesy: James Cohan Gallery / Photo: G Gorgoni 


tues-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm. Thru 

Apr 18 Thierry Feuz and Marc Rembold; 

Apr 21-May 16 , Gallery Artists, 

“Ten Painters”; May 19-Jun 13 Anne 

Siems, Paul Morstad, Mohsen Khalili 

and gallery artists, “Birds and Beasts”. 

★ Jeunesse Gallery 

of Fine Arts 

2668 W 4th Ave ✆604-737-2438 

www.jeunessegallery.com 

mon-sun 10am-6pm. Thru Apr Stefan 

Zeissa, “The Azure Sky of Naples”, oil 

on canvas; Thru May Nikolá, “Horses 

in the Wild”, bronze sculptures. 

Jewish Museum & Archives 

of British Columbia 

300-950 W 41st Ave ✆604-257-5199 

www.jewishmuseum.ca 

sun-thurs 10am-5pm. Thru Oct 7 

Home Away from Home: Building Identity 

and Community at Jewish Summer 

Camps; Ongoing The Ties That Bind, a 

history of the Jewish communities of BC 

from 1858 to the present. 

Joyce Williams 

Antique Prints & Maps 

114-1118 Homer St 

Yaletown ✆604-688-7434 

www.jwprintsandmaps.com 

tues-sat 11am-5pm. Offering a large 

selection of antique maps, Japanese 

woodblock prints, botanical, architectural, 

natural history, decorative and 

fine art prints from the 16th-20th centuries; 

featuring Charles van Sandwyk, 

etchings and watercolours and Lionel 

Thomas RCA, etchings, large collection 

of antique maps and charts of BC and 

Western Canada. 

Kurbatoff Gallery 

2427 Granville St ✆604-736-5444 


tue-sat 10:30am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm. 

Apr 14-28 Ann Zielinski, “New Works”, 

acrylic paintings that have evolved into 

intellectual and exquisite semi-abstractions 

influenced by the rocks, sandstone 

beaches, ocean and forests on 

Hornby Island, BC; May 26-Jun 9 Marleen 

Vermeulen, landscape paintings 

in oil of the coastal landscape of British 

Columbia. 

Langara College Fine Arts Dept 

100 W 49th Ave, Main Foyer 

✆604-323-5316 www.langara.bc.ca 

mon-fri 8am-9pm sat & sun 9am-7pm. 

Apr 30-May 6 2009 Fine Arts Students’ 

Exhibition, new generation of artists in 

The journey continues… 

Toni Onley Estate -- View art on websites: winchestergalleriesltd.com, 

jenkinsshowlergallery.com, and pegasusgallery.com 

In Vancouver 604-324-2931 or 604-454-1928 or tonionley.com for the documentary. 


www.westerngallery.wwu.edu/ 

Critical Messages: Contemporary Northwest 

Artists on the Environment 

WESTERN GALLERY, WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, BELLINGHAM, WA – Apr 12-May 29, 2010 

Critical Messages is a group exhibit featuring 26 artists whose work responds to environmental impacts 

on the Northwest. The natural environment is a large part of the region's aesthetic beauty as well as its 

resources. The dichotomy between awe-inspiring landscapes and the industrialization and population 

of the region raises awareness for many artists. The 

exhibit highlights work by artists from British Columbia, 

Washington, Oregon, California and Idaho. 

The range of approaches, media, points of view and 

results is quite varied and provides many perspectives 

from which to reflect. Curator Sarah Clark-Langager 

categorizes the major themes and underlying issues: 

mass production and consumption, waste management, 

preservation and sustainability, climate change, 

how sources of energy are changing the ecosystem, 

growth management and the dual-sided urban/rural 

conflict. Jana Demartini depicts an iconic bulldozer set 

against organic patterns, evoking the feeling of harsh 

machinery employed to break ground on new suburban 

developments that reduce open space and farm- 

land. Both Margaretha Bootsma and Steve Davis utilize 

imagery of colossal industrial plants to address pollution 

and decay. Chris Jordan’s photographs showing 

statistical quantities of discarded water bottles raise 

consciousness about American cultural habits. 

painting, sculpture, drawing, design, 

ceramics, printmaking and new media. 

Lattimer Gallery 

1590 W 2nd Ave ✆604-732-4556 

www.lattimergallery.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm sun 11am-5pm 

holidays 12-5pm. Specializing in Northwest 

Coast Native art, including gold 

and sterling silver jewellery, masks, 

panels, bentwood boxes, totem poles, 

argillite, sculptures, paintings and limited 

edition prints. 

Leighdon Studio Gallery 

190 W 3rd Ave ✆604-875-0029 

www.leighdon.ca 

tues-sat 10am-2pm sun & mon by 

appt. Apr 6-30 Frank Zeidler, Janice 

Toulouse, Roxane Tiernan and Larry 

Lahoski, “April Exhibition”; May 4-29 

Enda Bardell, William Steinberg, 

Gayle Arnold and Patricia Carroll, 

“May Exhibition”. 


Liberté Gallery 

504-2050 Scotia St ✆604-873-5583 

www.libertegallery.com 

tues 4-7pm or by appt. Apr 1-May 30 

Passia Pandora, “Eclectic Vancouver”, 

photographs and abstract paintings of 

Vancouver’s eclectic urban landscapes. 

The Lido Art Gallery 

518 E Broadway 

✆778-829-0580 604-505-1647 

www.limeimages.com 

sat 11am-3pm and by appt. Apr-May 

Leslie Emile, original paintings by Vancouver 

artist featuring paintings of Orca 

whales. 

★ Marilyn S. Mylrea Gallery 

2341 Granville St ✆604-736-2450 

www.marilynmylrea.com 

wed-sun 12-5pm or by appt. Apr 1-May 

31 Contemporary group exhibition with 

art by gallery artists including serene 

landscape abstracts by Marilyn S. Myl- 

Philip Govedare, Flood (2009), oil on canvas [Western 

Gallery, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA, 

Apr 12-May 29] 

The regional exhibition will travel to the Hallie Ford Museum in Salem, Oregon and the Boise Art 

Museum in Idaho. A detailed exhibition catalogue provides curatorial insight on the participating artists 

(see catalogue review on page 67). Allyn Cantor 

COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND FRANCINE SEDERS GALLERY, SEATTLE, WA. 

rea; Impressionistic landscapes by 

Robert Jess Marshall with rich textures; 

Realism paintings by Jane Bronsch 

and colourful, large abstracts by 

Jonathan Lorne. 

Marion Scott Gallery 

308 Water St, Gastown 

✆604-685-1934 

www.marionscottgallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 11am-5pm. 

Apr 18-May 23 Shuvinai Ashoona, Itee 

Pootoogook, Nick Sikkuark and Jutai 

Toonoo, “Portrait: Contemporary Inuit 

Drawings”, portraits, caricatures and 

self-portraits from some of northern 

Canada's top contemporary artists, 

Monny’s Art Gallery 

2675 W 4th Ave ✆604-733-2082 

monny@shaw.ca 

mon-sat 11am-6pm. Andrea Gower, 

Kerensa Haynes, Ted Hesketh, Sonia 

Kobrahel and Stanimir Stoylov, this

gallery of long-time collector Monny 

has a permanent collection of artwork 

as well as rotating exhibitions of local 

artists. 

Monte Clark Gallery 

2339 Granville St ✆604-730-5000 

www.monteclarkgallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-6pm. Apr 1-May 1 Mark 

Lewis, new works; May 6-Jun 5 Karin 

Bubas, Allan Switzer, and Alison 

Yip,“Nature Morte”, group show. 

Morris and Helen Belkin Art 

Gallery, University of British 

Columbia 

1825 Main Mall ✆604-822-2759 

604-822-3640 www.belkin.ubc.ca 

tues-fri 10am-5pm sat & sun 12-5pm 

closed holidays. Apr 16-Jun 2 Breathless 

Days 1959-1960: A Chronotropic 

Experiment, painting, photography and 

collage draw a constellation of ideas and 

aesthetic propositions from Vancouver, 

Cape Dorset and the San Francisco art 

scenes circa 1959-1960, including 

Canadian Abstract Expressionism, early 

Inuit art and the Beat movement. 

Museum of Anthropology 

6393 NW Marine Dr ✆604-822-3825 

604-822-2974 www.moa.ubc.ca 

daily 10am-5pm tues 10am-9pm. 

Admission: adults $14 students & seniors 

65+ $12 UBC staff, students & faculty 

free with ID, family $35, children 

under 6 free. tues 5-9pm $7, groups 

included. Book in advance for group 

rates & guided tours. Thru Sep 12 Border 

Zones: New Art Across Cultures, 

international contemporary art brings 

together the work of 12 international 

artists who present dynamic new forms 

of cultural expression across social, 

political and geographical divides. 

Museum of Vancouver 

1100 Chestnut St ✆604-736-4431 

www.museumofvancouver.ca 

tues-sun 10am-5pm thurs 10am-8pm. 

Admission: adults $11, seniors & students 

$9, youth 5-17 $7, children 4 and 

under free, family (2 adults & 2 youth) 

$32. Thru Apr 11 Art of Craft, over 100 

fine craft artists from across Canada and 

the Republic of Korea, ceramics, wood 

and textiles to metal and glass; Ed Pien, 

“Tracing Night”, maze-like installation 

explores night, uncertainty and fear – 

glowing labyrinth combines drawing, 

video projections and haunting soundscapes 

to recreate the phenomenon of 

night and darkness; May 14-Sep 26 Fox, 

Fluevog & Friends, the story behind the 

shoes. Ongoing Vancouver History Galleries 

tells Vancouver’s stories from the 

early 1900s to the late 1970s. 

Gigi Hoeller, Popping Poppies [Halfmoon Bay, 

Sunshine Coast, gigi@gigibutterfly.com, 

www.gigibutterfly.com, 604-885-6650] 

Numen Gallery 

120-1058 Mainland St, Yaletown 

✆604-630-6927 www.numengallery.com 

tues-sat 11am-6pm sun 1-5pm or by 

appt. Thru Apr 25 Tanis Saxby, “Flow”, 

an installation of porcelain sculptures 

and photography. 

Nyree Hazelton Arts 

2652 Arbutus St ✆604-742-1335 

www.nyreehazeltonarts.ca 

tues-fri 11am-5pm sat 12-5pm sun by 

appt. See website for upcoming shows. 

Omega Gallery 

4290 Dunbar St ✆604-732-6778 

www.omegagallery.ca 

tues-sat 9:30am-5:30pm sun 12-4pm. 

Thru Apr 14, Chris Dahl, “Atmosphere 

and Wings”, oil on canvas; Apr 17-May 

8 Klara Cooney, “Earth and Ocean”, oil 

on canvas; May 22-Jun 13 Debi MacKinnon, 

acrylic on canvas. 

ON MAIN Gallery 

1965 Main St., .✆604-872-7713 

onmain@gmail.com 

1pm-5pm wed to sat. May 1-29 

Angela Fama, “MIRRORFACE”, a new 

series of photographic portraits. The 

last thing we do before we leave the 

safety of home is to check our image in 

the mirror one last time. Co-curated by 

Paul Wong at ON MAIN and Rachel Zottenberg 

at grace-gallery. Concurrently 

on view at both galleries. 

Or Gallery 

555 Hamilton St ✆604-683-7395 

www.orgallery.org 

tues-sat 12-5pm. Apr 24-May 29 

Friend or Foe: Rebecca Belmore and 

Terrance Houle, the performative, as a 

trope within these artists’ practice, represents 

a subjective factor in which to 


www.iantangallery.com 

Maria Entis: Nests, Eggs and the Empty Nest 

IAN TAN GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – Apr 10-29, 2010 Vancouver-based artist Maria Entis has gradually 

shifted her artistic style from hyper-coloured abstractions and mixed media pastiches of paint, 

patterned papers and foil to more recognizable organic imagery. The images in this exhibit are also 

single compositions rather than experimentations with 

divided canvasses. There is no sign of the Japanese 

script that characterized earlier artworks. Nests, Eggs 

and the Empty Nest is more derivative of paintings by 

Stefany Hemming (with the addition of eggs, and without 

the same conceptual rigour). 

Painted “from her heart and life”, the images of 

nests and eggs in this exhibit express her feelings of 

becoming an “empty nester” with her children grown 

and leaving home. The works are meant as personal 

expressions of her thoughts about life and death, birth 

and departure, with nests filled then abandoned: the 

“primal stable circle”, as she describes it. She writes 

that the eggs signify fertility, birth and growth, as well 

as a lifetime of possibility and adventure. 

Maria Entis was born in Yokohama, Japan and 

moved to San Francisco at the age of ten. She attended 

consider historical and contemporary 

events related to aboriginal peoples as 

subjects in relation to the individual 

and his/her representation. . 

★ Pendulum Gallery 

in the Atrium 

885 W Georgia St, HSBC Bldg 

✆604-250-9682 

www.pendulumgallery.bc.ca 

mon-wed 9am-5pm thur-fri 9am-9pm 

sat 9am-5pm. Apr 18-May 1 VIBC: City 

of Bhangra, juried multi-media exhibition 

explores the essence of the musical 

expression of Bhangra through the 

visual arts, held in conjunction with the 

Vancouver-wide City of Bhangra Dance 

Festival; May 2-15 Balance: Beauty 

and Strategy, Graphex: Awards 2010, 

biennale design competition that celebrates 

the best of Visual Communication 

in Canada; May 30-Jun 12 Jasna 

Stojanovic, “Love is a Many Splendoured 

Thing”, multi-channel video 

installation incorporating video portraits 

of over 200 amateur actors utilizing 

sign language to present a message 

of fundamental human values. 

Pera Art Gallery 

413 W Hastings St ✆604-689-7370 

604-767-8541 www.peraartgallery.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm. Thru Apr 28 Nilufar 

Moayeri; May 6-Jun 19 John Dann, 

painted shapes in wood and aluminum, 

including ‘Walk-on-Art’ and ‘Singing 

Painting’, for the young at heart. 

Peter Kiss Studio and Gallery 

1327 Railspur Alley, Granville Island 

✆604-696-0433 

www.peterkiss.com 

tues-sun 10:30am-5:30pm. A constantly 

changing collection of 2, 2 1 /2 

and 3-D artwork that combines social 

commentary, wit, humour, colour and 

wood. 

Petley Jones Gallery 

2235 Granville St ✆604-732-5353 

www.petleyjones.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm. May 27-Jun 10 

Andra Ghecevici, “Forest Revelry”, a 

collection of new paintings. 

Maria Entis, Nurturing Nest (2009), acrylic on canvas 

[Ian Tan Gallery, Vancouver BC, Apr 10-29] 

the Academy of Art University in San Francisco and earned a BFA at San Francisco State University, 

then worked as a designer in various traditional and electronic media for such clients as Pacific 

Data Images (now DreamWorks Animation), Sanrio and KRON-TV. She won an Emmy for outstanding 

achievement in graphic design in 1987. In 1993, she began working full-time as an artist 

and painter. This is her third solo show at Ian Tan Gallery. Mia Johnson 

Rendezvous Art Gallery 

323 Howe St ✆604-687-7466 

www.rendezvousartgallery.com 

mon-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 11am-5pm. 

Ongoing Featuring painters Craig Yeats, 

Ron Hedrick, Berge Missakian, Paul 

Paquette, Danuta Rogula, Patrick Chi- 

Ming Leung, Peter Holmes, Angelica 

Montero, Greta Guzek, Sharon Danhelka, 

Shirley Thompson, Jane Armstrong, 

Amanda Jones, David Edwards, Maruo 

Celotti, Rod Charlesworth, Mary Touhey, 

Dale Dumas, Slava Tch, Alexus, Shirley 

Elias, Stephen Cheng, Roger Kamp, Barrie 

Chadwick, as well as several Quebec 

artists. Sculptors include David Clancy, 

Greg Metz, Lyle Sopel, Betty Sager, 

Shannon Ravenhall, Michael Lord, Gerda 

Lattey. Also Inuit sculptures. 

Republic Gallery 

3rd Flr, 732 Richards St 

✆604-632-1590 

www.republicgallery.com 

wed-sat 11am-5pm and by appt. Apr 

Samuel Roy-Bois; Thru May Yedda 

Morrison. 

54 PREVIEW ■ FEB/MAR 2010 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS

Robinson Studio Gallery 

440-1000 Parker St ✆604-254-8744 

www.robinsonstudio.com 

tues & fri 10am-5pm and by appt. Available 

by appointment, the gallery will be 

an ongoing local venue where consultants, 

art dealers and individual collectors 

may view the work of Canadian sculptor 

David Robinson. The gallery is also 

available for artwork and location rental. 

★ Sidney and Gertrude 

Zack Gallery, 

Jewish Community Centre 

950 W 41st Ave ✆604-638-7277 

604-257-5111 ext. 244 

www.jccgv.com/home/cultural_art.htm 

mon-thurs 8:30am-10:30pm fri 

8:30am-5pm sun 9am-9pm. Thru Apr 

11 Amit Cohen, Miran Elbakyan and 

Aurel Stan, “Exploring the Elements”, 

paintings, glass and metal art go 

beyond the material used to speak to a 

common interest in the exploration of 

nature, culture and humankind; Apr 

15-May 5 Norm Chodirker, “Alley 

Ways”, paintings created with unusual 

(often found) objects from alleys and 

Jeanne Krabbendam, paintings based 

on back alleys, walls and the hidden 

places of the city; May 12-Jun 2 WOSK 

AUDITORIUM, Highlights on Jewish Holidays! 

Juried mixed media show held 

in conjunction with The Sidney and 

Gertrude Zack Gallery and in collaboration 

with Festival Ha’Rikud; May 13- 

Jun 2 Elaine Campbell, “Colours of 

Kauai”, mixed media paintings depict 

the Hawaiian environment. 

Spirit Wrestler Gallery 

47 Water St, Gastown 

✆604-669-8813 

www.spiritwrestler.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm sun & holidays 12- 

5pm. Representing master Inuit, Northwest 

Coast and Maori artists with a 

focus on exhibitions that showcase 

contemporary directions in aboriginal 

art; May 29-Jun 20 Northern Exposure 

2010, fourth annual graduation exhibition 

for the Freda Diesing School of 

Northwest Coast Art. 

Studio 13 Fine Art 

1315 Railspur Alley, Granville Island 

✆604-731-0068 

www.studio13fineart.com 

mon, wed-sun 10:30am-5:30pm. 

Sandy Kay and Alice Rich, contemporary 

and West Coast paintings. Visit the 

artists in their unique working studio 

and gallery. 

Mother House, Henrietta Mabel May, oil on double sided panel, 8 ½” ¥ 10 ½”, circa 1921 

2447 Granville St. 

604-266-6010 

Linda Lando • Ken Macdonald 

info@granvillefineart.com www.granvillefineart.com 


Tanya Slingsby 

Gallery Atelier 

117 E 2nd Ave ✆604-874-1274 778- 

889-4240 www.tanyaslingsby.com 

by appt. Tanya Slingsby Atelier is a 

2,000-sq-ft studio-gallery exhibiting 

abstract paintings and sculptures. Exhibitions, 

receptions and art related 

events are by invitation. 

Teck Gallery 

515 W Hastings St ✆778-782-4266 

www.sfu.ca/gallery 

open daily during campus hours. Thru 

Jun 25 Leonard Frank and Otto Landauer, 

“Bridge City: Links for a Fragile 

Peninsula 1895-1980”, 30 photographs 

document the construction of the 

bridges that hundreds of thousands of 

Vancouver-area commuters drive over 

every day, photographs are from the 

Jewish Museum and Archives of British 

Columbia. 

Toni Onley Estate 

✆604-324-2931 604-454-1928 

www.tonionley.com 

by appt. Toni Onley, The documentary 

Landscape Revealed: The Art of Toni 

Onley can be viewed on the website. For 

information about the Estate check the 

website. 

Unitarian Church of 

Vancouver 

949 W 49th Ave ✆604-261-7204 

www.vcn.bc.ca/unitarian/ 

sun 10am-1:30pm or call 604-261-7204 

for hours. Apr 4-May 2 Sharon Christian 

“Sanctuary”, paintings accompanied by 

whimsical painted sculptures: the core 

made out of recycled styrofoam; FIRESIDE 

ROOM, HEWITT HALL Julie McIntyre, 

“Paper Construction: Final Viewing”, 

paper constructions of the Vancouver 

area made with recycled pieces from 

excess print work; SANCTUARY May 4–30 

Suzy Birstein, “MYTHO MUSE: Paintings 

Portray Sculptures”, merging the ancient 

power of Queen Nefertiti with the song 

and dance spirit of Carmen Miranda. 

Artist in attendance: May 9, 16 and 23, 

12:15 pm or by appt, THE FIRESIDE ROOM, 

HEWITT HALL MAY2-30 Kirsten Chursinoff, 

“Garden Stories”, inspired by the tradition 

of botanical illustration, art pieces 

www.westvancouvermuseum.ca 

Monster 

WEST VANCOUVER MUSEUM, WEST VANCOUVER BC – through May 8, 2010 Monster is a group 

show of contemporary artworks that brings together myths and legends from many cultures — Inuit, 

Kwakwaka'wakw and Chinese, among others. 

Artists have long used graphic depictions of anthropomorphic 

and animal forms as metaphors to address 

social, sexual and political issues. In fields as diverse 

as applied design, film, literature and art, “monsters” 

make concrete the battle between good and evil. 

Darrin Morrison, curator of the West Vancouver 

Museum, appeals to the collective mind with a selection 

of artworks that play on our fears of both the 

known and the unknown. The images confront our 

anxieties and doubts; our belief in ghosts, spirits and 

aliens; and underscore the realities of torture, murder 

and bestiality. From comical to surreal, from fantastic 

to atrocious, the paintings and masks in the exhibit 

have been described as abounding with “man-eating 

demons, hair-pulling ghosts, wart-covered witches 

and black-tongued sea creatures”. 

Monster showcases paintings and masks by Cana- 

dian and international artists Shuvinai Ashoona, 

Shary Boyle, Lutz Braun, Beau Dick, Marcel Dzama, 

Alexandra Flood, Sandra Meigs, Nick Sikkuark, Corin 

Shuvinai Ashoona, Scary Dream (2006), lithograph [West 

Vancouver Museum, West Vancouver BC, through May 8] 

Sworn, Joseph Tisiga, Howie Tsui and Nicola Tyson. The exhibit is presented by the Vancouver 2010 

Cultural Olympiad and the Audain Foundation. Mia Johnson 

sewn and embroidered to resemble 

paintings. 

Uno Langmann Limited 

2117 Granville St. ✆604-736-8825 

800-730-8825 www.langmann.com 

tues-sat 10am-5pm or by appt. Apr- 

May Genaro Befani, Peder M. Monsted, 

Børge Nyrop, Alfred de Breanski, 

Joseph Clark and Danish artist Ole 

Ring (1902-1972), “Salon Show”; John 

Eric Riordon, Rene Richard, Spencer 

Percival Judge, Peleg Franklin 

Brownell, Charles Jones Way, Frederic 

Marlett Bell-Smith, Frederick Alexcee, 

and John Hammond, how Canadian 

artists chose to express national 

identity through urban and rural subject 

matter during the 20th C. 

★ Vancouver Art Gallery 

750 Hornby St 

✆604-662-4719 (24-hr info line) 

www.vanartgallery.bc.ca 

daily 10am-5:30pm, tues & thurs 10am- 

9pm. Special admission (incl tax): adults 

$19.50, seniors (65+) $14, students $13, 

children 5-12 $7, children 4 and under 


free, family (maximum 2 adults, 2 children) 

$50, members free. Reference 

Library wed-fri 1-5pm. Thru Apr 18 

Visions of British Columbia: A Landscape 

Manual, important works by the 

province’s most revered artists alongside 

works by artists whose practices represent 

diverse media, subjects, concepts, 

purposes and cultural origins; Thru May 

2 Michael Lin: A Modest Veil, handpainted 

mural covering the Vancouver 

Art Gallery’s northern façade; Leonardo 

da Vinci: The Mechanics of Man, drawings 

by Leonardo da Vinci loaned by Her 

Majesty Queen Elizabeth II from the Royal 

Collection, includes the entire suite of 

da Vinci’s renowned Manuscript A – 

anatomical drawings of the human body 

that he created during the winter of 1510- 

1511; Thru May 16 Helen Chadwick, 

Shelagh Keeley, Gabriel de la Mora, 

Wim Delvoye, VALIE EXPORT, Antony 

Gormley, Mona Hatoum and David Altmejd 

and others, “Visceral Bodies”, the 

work of 18 contemporary artists who 

explore how perception of the human 

body has shifted from an anatomical fact 

to an evolving subjective form; May 8- 

Sep 6 Fiona Tan: Rise and Fall; May 8- 

Jan 3 Kerry James Marshall. 

Vancouver Maritime Museum 

1905 Ogden Ave 

(in Vanier Park) ✆604-257-8300 

www.vancouvermaritimemuseum.com 

tues-sat 10am-5pm sun 12-5pm. 

Admission: $10 adults, $7.50 students 

and seniors, $25 family, 5 and under 

free. We Stand On Guard For Thee, an 

exhibit to commemorate the Canadian 

Navy Centennial; People, Place and 

Stories: Celebrating 50 Years with the 

Vancouver Maritime Museum, photo 

essay celebrating the Museum’s 50th 

anniversary and the history from 1959 

to the present. 

Western Front Gallery 

303 E 8th Ave ✆604-876-9343 

www.front.bc.ca 

tues-sat 12-5pm. Apr 29-Jun 3 Keith 

Langergraber, “The Society of Temporal 

Investigations”. 

Winsor Gallery 

3025 Granville St ✆604-681-4870 

www.winsorgallery.com 


Thru Apr 25 Marcel Barbeau, a selection 

of recent paintings from his “Anaconstructions” 

series; Apr 29-May 23 

Sylvain Louis-Seize, mixed media 

work that continues his compelling 

exploration of the different relationships 

and facets found in within the 

landscape; May 27-Jun 20 Alan 

Wood, new series of wood relief sculptures, 

collage and watercolours based 

on the haven found in a friend’s garden. 

VERNON 

Ashpa Naira Gallery & Studio 

9492 Houghton Rd ✆250-549-4249 

www.ashpanairagallery.com 

open May 1-Oct 15 fri-sun 10am-6pm 

or by appt. Located in Killiney on the 

west side of Okanagan Lake, this contemporary 

art gallery and studio, owned 

by artist Carolina Sanchez de Bustamante, 

features original art in a home 

and garden setting. Discover a diverse 

group of emerging and established 

Okanagan and Canadian artists in painting, 

textiles, sculptures and ceramics. 

Vernon Public Art Gallery 

3228 31st Ave ✆250-545-3173 

www.vernonpublicartgallery.com 

mon-fri 10am-5pm sat 11am-4pm. Thru 

Apr 15 School District #22, “Art From 

the Heart”, annual exhibition of the elementary 

art education curriculum; Thru 

May 20 Jim Kalnin, “One Planet”, a 

body of paintings exploring relationships 

of humans and the natural and urban 

environments; Apr 22-May 20 School 

District #22, “Art and Soul”, annual exhibition 

of the high school art education 

curriculum; May 27-Jul 29 UBC Okanagan 

BFA Graduation Exhibition, various 

media including large-scale paintings 

and drawings, sculptural installations, 

printmaking and video; Glenn Clark, “In 

Search of the Picturesque”, paintings 

from an ongoing investigation of the BC 

landscape; Katie Belcher, “Housescape”, 

an exhibition drawn in graphite 

on the gallery walls by Belcher, an 

emerging artist from Halifax. 

VICTORIA 

★ Alcheringa Gallery 

665 Fort St ✆250-383-8224 

www.alcheringa-gallery.com 

mon-sat 9:30am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm. 

Thru May 10 Teddy Balangu, Maynard 

Johnny Jr., Luke Marston, Dennis Nona 

and Chris Paul, “Gallery Artists Showcase”, 

comprised of contemporary 

works from Indigenous cultures around 

the Pacific Rim; May 13-Jun 9 Innova- 


skan Way 

h 

Broad St 

Western Ave 

Elliot 

Occidental 

TO MORRIS 

TO MALTWOOD 

GALLERY 

ART MUSEUM, 

TO SLIDE ROOM 

MCPHERSON 

GALLERY 

LIBRARY, UNIV. 

Herald 

North Park St 

OF VICTORIA 

GALLERY AT 

Gladstone St 

THE MAC 

COLLECTIVE 

Fisgard St 

◆DALES ◆ ◆ Cormorant St ◆WORKS 

AVENUE 

MARTIN 

◆ ◆ 

BATCHELOR Pandora 

◆ WINCHESTER 

Oak Bay Ave ◆ GALLERY 

ECLECTIC 

TO ‘CHOSIN POTTERY 

IN THE 

Johnson St 

OAK BAY 

VILLAGE 

◆LEGACY Yates St 

◆ 

◆VICTORIA 

DELUGE 

COLLEGE 

◆ VIEW View St 

OF ART 

Bastion Sq ◆WEST 

END 

◆ POLYCHROME 

OPEN SPACE ◆ 

Fort St 

WINCHESTER◆ 

◆ALCHERINGA 

ART GALLERY OF 

MERCURIO ◆ Broughton GREATER VICTORIA 

◆ 

COMMUNITY 

◆ 

ARTS COUNCIL Rockland 

➜ 

◆ 

◆ 

Wharf St 

Belleville St 

Superior 

King 

6th Ave 

5th Ave 

4th Ave Union 

Wall St 

Bell 

CULLOM 

Blanchard 

Hwy 99 

1st Ave 

Ave South 

2nd Ave 

Government 

Main 

Jackson 

Pike Place 

Market 

TO XCHANGES 

Fantan Alley 

Gordon 

Broad St 

Douglas 

◆ 

➜ 

WINCHESTER 

◆ 

◆ ROYAL B.C. 

MUSEUM 

FOSTER/WHITE 

Second Ave 

Jeff Molloy: A Canadian Portrait 

STONINGTON 

Store St 

9th Ave 

11th Ave 

Stewart St 

VETRI INT’L 

GLASS 

➜ 

Burnside Rd 

Alaskan Way 

➜ 

th Ave S 

Blanshard 

Humboldt 

Quadra 

Pine St 

TO PENINSULA 

IN SIDNEY 

Olive Way 

Seneca St 

University 

Chapman St 

58 PREVIEW ■ APR/MAY 2010 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS 

➜ 

Cook St 

Fairfield Rd 

➜ 

Seattle Freeway 

Pike St 

5th Ave 

Marion St 

Moss St 

SEATTLE ASIAN 

ART MUSEUM ◆ 

E Prospect St. 

E Aloha 

Playfield 

9th Ave 

Terry 


Fernwood Rd 

E. Pike St 

Joan Cr 

7th Ave S 

Begbie St 

Fort St 

Columbia 

Cherry 

Bank St 

E. Broadway 

at Seattle Pacific 

University 


Denny Way 

◆ 

◆ 

TRAVER 

◆ 

Elliot Bay 

Yesler Way 

PIONEER 

SQUARE 

SEATTLE 

(see inset) 

S Jackson 

SEATTLE 

WINCHESTER GALLERIES (OAK BAY), VICTORIA BC – Apr 11-May 1, 2010 Jeff Molloy is a Canadian 

artist whose work focuses on the cultural symbols of Anglophone Canada. As he puts it, "The Group of 

Seven made paintings of where we live, not who we are. I want to create work that tells the story of the 

people, the history, the iconic imagery and the leg- 

OLYMPIC 

SCULPTURE ends that are the fabric of this country". His imagery 

PARK 

has included hockey sweaters, country churches, 

moose, sheep and crows, and portraits of Prime 

Ministers wearing lumber jackets and buckskins. 

He is known for his creative use of such materials as 

burlap sacks and encaustic, and his fascination with 

LISA HARRIS 

erosion, surface texture, space and form. 

In A Canadian Portrait, Molloy’s paintings of 

Hudson's Bay blankets hanging from clotheslines 

are set against loosely-painted forest backdrops 

(with the odd tongue-in-cheek addition of a moose ART MUSEUM 

◆ 

meandering past). The paintings are reminiscent of 

Gathie Falk’s early pictures of dresses and chairs 

FRYE 

Jeff Molloy, Lost in the Woods (2009), ART MUSEUM mixed media [Winchester 

set in gardens: familiar but slightly surreal, capri- Galleries (Oak Bay), Victoria BC, Apr 11-May 1] 

cious yet vaguely unsettling. The rich surfaces of 

mixed media, including his use of encaustic, give the artworks an earthy, home-spun appearance. The 

exhibit will also debut his Canadian Story Boxes, an ongoing series of interactive mixed-media assem- 

◆ 

TO MUSEUM OF GLASS, 

blages depicting Canadian heroes like Louis Riel, Maurice Richard PRATT TACOMA ART MUSEUM, 

GALLERY and Billy Bishop. 

TRAVER, VETRI INT’L 

Molloy was born and raised in Toronto. During the 1980s, he studied GLASS with in Edmonton Tacoma stone sculptor 

Jerry Nason. He completed the three-year diploma program at Victoria College of Art in 1998, and 

S King St. 

undertook postgraduate studies with Robin Mayor in 1999. From TO WESTERN August 2000-2009, TO BROADWAY he was the cura- 

BRIDGE GALLERY 

tor of The Gallery at The Mac in the lobby of the McPherson Playhouse, Victoria, IN LONGVIEW BC. Mia Johnson 

Madison 

James 

➜ 

➜ 

Leighton Rd. 

Foul Bay Rd 

VICTORIA 

E. 15th Ave. 

➜ 

Monterey Ave

tive Visions of the Formline: New Works 

by Rande Cook, inspired by the work of 

the late Doug Cranmer, Cook takes an 

inventive approach to the formline in a 

new series of gouache paintings. 

★ Art Gallery of Greater 

Victoria 

1040 Moss St 

✆250-384-4101 www.aggv.bc.ca 

tues wed fri-sun 10am-5pm thurs 10am- 

9pm. Thru Apr 11 Glimpses of Japan: 

Recent Print Acquisitions, prints from 

the 18th-20th C. include landscapes, historical 

scenes, individual portraits, genre 

scenes and Impressionistic images; Thru 

May 30 Sayaka Akiyama, Manabu Ikeda, 

Yoshiaki Kaihatsu, Kohei Nawa, 

Miwa Yanagi and Tabaimo, “Great New 

Wave: Contemporary Art from Japan”, 

new and recent works by six emerging 

and mid-career artists; Apr 9-Jun 6 

James Gordaneer: A Life in Painting, 

work embodies aspects from the major 

theories in painting proposed over the 

last six decades; Apr 30-Aug 22 SMASH: 

International Indigenous Weaving, 

explores the unique materiality of weaving 

practice and cultural and spiritual 

uses; Thru Jul 25 Ivory: Chinese and 

Japanese Carved Masterpieces, featuring 

more than 100 works from the 

gallery’s collection; Ongoing Emily Carr 

and her Contemporaries. 

Avenue Gallery 

2184 Oak Bay Ave ✆250-598-2184 

www.theavenuegallery.com 

mon-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm, 

open most holidays 12-4pm. Apr 11-24 

Ron Parker, “An Artist’s Journey”, a 30year 

retrospective and sale of paintings 

and bronzes; May 2-15 “Form Rearranged”, 

group abstract exhibition 

including Adelle Andrew, Michael den 

Hertog, Laura Harris, Mark Heine, Jutta 

Kaiser, Joyce Kamikura, Philip Mix, 

Renato Muccillo, Joan Skeet, Linda 

Thompson and Andrew Wooldridge. 

Collective Works Gallery 

1311 Gladstone Ave ✆250-590-1345 

www.collectiveworks.ca 

tues-thurs 11am-6pm fri & sat 11am- 

8pm sun 1-5pm. Thru Apr 8 Grant Watson, 

“Sculpt Fiction”, new sculptural 

work; Apr 9-22 As We See It, Victoria 

High School Student show; Apr 23-May 

6, Jan Johnson, Miriam Mulhall and 

Marnie Miiller; “The World According 

to JanMirMar”; May 21-Jun 3 Arlene 

Nesbitt, “Image Informed”; Ongoing 

Charlotte Bell, Jason Grondin, Jan 

Johnson, PJ Kelly, Michael Leger, 

Rosalie Matchett, Marnie Miiller, 

Miriam Mulhall, Arlene Nesbitt, Harumi 

Ota, Pete Rockwell, Isa Sevrain, 

Jenny Waelti-Walters, Donald Ius, Al 

Williams, Grant Watson and Chin 

Yuen, group show. 

Community Arts Council of 

Greater Victoria 

G6-1001 Douglas St ✆250-381-2787 

www.cacgv.ca 

mon-fri 10am-5pm. Apr 5-14 FCA 

Spring Show 2010; Apr 15-21 Advanced 

Visual Communications, Western Academy 

of Photography [open sat 10am- 

4pm] Apr 22-May 5 Second to None, 

Victoria Secondary Schools, CAC Arts in 

Education; May 6-12 Light Sensitive, 

Western Academy of Photography; May 

13-19 group show, Colour 3; May 20-26 

In The Middle, Victoria Middle Schools, 

CAC Arts in Education; May 27-Jun 9 

Fairbanks Calligraphy Society. 

Dales Gallery 

537 Fisgard St ✆(250)383-1552 

www.dalesgallery.ca 

mon-fri 10am-5pm sat 11am-4pm. Apr 

8-May 4 Ira Hoffecker, unique style of 

abstract art that combines drawing and 

painting; Jan Johnson, a whimsical 

approach to the human condition, using 

irony in steel to examine old and new 


myths. May 6-Jun 1 Jeanne Edwards, 

“Urban Spirit”, paintings inspired by the 

descriptive quality of light and the day to 

day events in our fast paced world. 

Deluge Contemporary Art 

636 Yates St ✆ 250-385-3327 

www.deluge.ws 

wed-sat 12-5pm. Apr 2-May 1, Dios Nunca 

Muere: the visual politics of transmutation 

in contemporary Oaxacan art, 

explores the seismic shift in contemporary 

art practice in Oaxaca, Mexico over 

the last two decades and is accompanied 

by a bilingual catalogue with essays by 

both Mexican and Canadian contributors. 

Eclectic 

2170 Oak Bay Ave ✆250-590-8095 

www.eclecticart.ca 

mon-sat 10am-5:30pm. Thru Apr 3 Millie 

Shapiro, “Passages”; Apr 6-May 1 

Anthony Thorn, “Golden Treasures and 

Other Works”; May 2-29 Harumi Ota, 

“Ceramic Boxes and Illuminations”. 

Gallery at the Mac 

3 Centennial Sq, McPherson Playhouse 

Lobby ✆250-361-0800 

www.rmts.bc.ca 

View during performances or by appt. 

Thru May 3 UPPER & LOWER SPACE Gerrett 

Petersen and Caitlin Ambery, “The 

Undiscovered Country”, acrylic and 

watercolour. 

Gallery in the 

Oak Bay Village 

2223A Oak Bay Ave ✆250-598-9890 

thegallery@shaw.ca 

mon-fri 10am-5pm sat 10am-3pm. Featuring 

original artwork by leading local 

artists Kathryn Amisson, Joan Baron, 

Andres Bohaker, Janice Bridgman, 

Ardath Davis, Eileen Fong, Robert 

Genn, Caren Heine, Harry Heine, Keith 

Hiscock, Evguenia Ioganov, Shawn 

A. Jackson, Brian R. Johnson, David 

Ladmore, Ernst Marza, Joane Moran, 

Allan Myndzak, Nicholas Pearce, 

Natasha Perks and Marke Simmons. 

Legacy Gallery and Café 

630 Yates St ✆250-721-6562 

www.legacygallery.ca/ 

wed-sun 10am-5pm. Thru Jun 6 

Regarding Wealth, based on images in 

the University of Victoria’s Williams 

Collection, examines the dynamics of 

wealth relations by probing the intersections 

of art and homelessness; 

SMALL GALLERY Apr 14-Jun 6 Sporting 

Art: Works from the S.W. Jackman 

Collection, equine oil paintings, watercolours 

and conceptual sketches dating 

back to the 19th century. 

Maltwood Art Museum and 

Gallery and McPherson 

Library Gallery 

University of Victoria, University 

Centre Bldg, Rm B115 

✆250-721-6562 www.uvac.uvic.ca 

Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery: monfri 

10am-4pm. Free admission. McPherson 

Library Gallery: mon-thurs 7:30am- 

11pm fri 7:30am-9pm sat 10am-9pm 

sun 10am-11pm. Free admission.Thru 

Apr 23 Masterminds 2010, retirement 

has proven to be a time of active artistic 

development for the 27 artists represented, 

addressing contemporary concerns 

ranging from the environment to introducing 

new materials and processes into 

their practice. The McPherson Library 

Gallery will be moving to a new location 

adjacent to Special Collections. Call 250- 

721-6673 for hours. 

Martin Batchelor Gallery 

712 Cormorant St ✆250-385-7919 

mon-sat 10am-5pm. Opening Apr 9 

Watermark Printmakers, annual exhibition; 

Opening May 8 South Island 

Potters Guild. 

Mercurio Gallery 

602 Courtney St ✆250-388-5158 

www.mercurio.ca 

tues-sun 11am-5pm thurs until 8pm. 

Apr The house collection, featuring 

work from the Limners Group, paintings 

by Ken Faulks, Linny D. Vine and 

others, fine local ceramics, and new 

spring-themed jewellery from Stuart 

Duncan; May 6-22 Miles Lowry, 

“Saints of Circumstance”, paintings 

and masks. 

Morris Gallery 

428 Burnside Rd E (on Alpha St) 

✆250-388-6652 www.morrisgallery.ca 

tues-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 10am-4pm. 

Apr 8-30 Jim McFarland and Jim 

McPartlin, “McFarland and McPartlin”, 

local artists; May 13-Jun 3 David Goatley, 

“LOOKING BACK”, a 10-year journey. 

★ Open Space Arts Society 

510 Fort St ✆250-383-8833 

www.openspace.ca/web/ 

tues-sat 12-5pm. Thru Jul Peter 

Morin,“A Memory Talking Stick”, artist 

in residence; Apr 2-May 1 Dios Nunca 

Muere: the visual politics of transmu- 

60 PREVIEW ■ FEB/MAR 2010 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS

tation in contemporary Oaxacan art, 

explores the seismic shift in contemporary 

art practice in Oaxaca, Mexico over 

the last two decades and is accompanied 

by a bilingual catalogue with essays 

from both Mexican and Canadian contributors; 

May 21-Jun 24 Alison Pebworth, 

“Beautiful Possibility”; May 27- 

Jul 3 Tracey Nelson “Walls of Intrigue 

and Cabinets of Curiousity”. 

Polychrome Fine Arts 

1113 Fort St ✆250-382-2787 

www.polychromefinearts.com 


Apr 8 Roy Green, “Stoically Bedazzled”, 

alchemy and animals in a colourful 

world of dripping, swooshy, smudged 

and sometimes glitter-sprinkled paintings; 

Apr 11-29 Thomas Anfield, Caite 

Dheere, DRFR, Dorothy Field, Cody 

Haight, PJ Kelly, Cam Kidd, Lance 

Olsen, Mark Schmiedl, Shawn Shepherd, 

Willie Seo and Grant Watson, 

“Rotator”, abstract works; May 2-20 Lissa 

Calvert, “Trees”, fine paintings of 

trees with intuitive brushstrokes; May 

23-Jun 10 Philip Robinson, “Glass, 

Bees & Bone”, austere still lifes with delicate 

application of paint. 

Royal BC Museum 

675 Belleville St 

✆250-356-7226 1-888-447-7977 

www.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca 

daily 10am-5pm. Admission: $15 adults, 

$9.50 seniors, students with ID and 

youth age 6-18, children 5 and under are 

free, $39.50 family (2 adult, 2 youth). 

Take a fascinating journey through the 

cultural and environmental history of BC 

Slide Room Gallery 

2549 Quadra St ✆250-380-3500 

www.slideroomgallery.com 

mon-fri 9am-5pm or by appt. Thru Apr 

5 Anne Marie McPartlin, “Altered 

States”, with an emphasis on architecture 

and discarded items, the work 

highlights ideas of deterioration, abandonment 

and eccentricity; Apr 11-26 

Jillian Player, Kumiko Fujinami and 

Irma Argyriou, “Independent Studio 

Program Exhibition”; Apr 30-May 1 

Spring Ahead Fundraiser, small works 

(6” x 6”) by over 100 artists on sale for 

$50 each; May 7-31 Pedestrian Colour, 

seeks to treat Rauschenberg’s term 

‘pedestrian colour’ as the starting point 

for an investigation into broader social 

implications of such an aesthetic. 

Curated by John Luna. 


View Art Gallery 

104-860 View St ✆250-213-1162 

www.viewartgallery.ca 

tues-sat 11am-5pm or by appt. Apr 9- 

May 8 Yuri Arajs and Christian Nicolay; 

“Point of Reference”; May 14- Sep 

25 Summer Salon, group show of 22 

artists. 

West End Gallery 

1203 Broad St ✆250-388-0009 

877-388-0009 

www.westendgalleryltd.com 

open daily. Apr 24-May 6 Paul Jorgensen, 

brightly coloured landscapes 

present a delightfully different perspective; 

May 22-Jun 10 Glen Semple, photo 

realist style paintings, startlingly 

beautiful and elegantly understated. 

Winchester Galleries 

2260 Oak Bay Ave 

2nd location: 1010 Broad St, 3rd 

location: 796 Humboldt St 

✆250-595-2777 250-386-2773 


2260 Oak Bay Ave: tues-sat 10am- 

5:30pm, 1010 Broad St: mon-sat 10am- 

5:30pm, 796 Humboldt St: tues-sat 

10am-5:30pm. AT 2260 OAK BAY AVE Apr 

11-May 1 Jeff Molloy “A Canadian Portrait”, 

mixed media renderings of Hudson’s 

Bay blankets and “Canadian Story 

Boxes”, interactive mixed media assemblage; 

David Bouchard, “Our Author and 

his Collection”, diverse collection of fine 

art including Allen Sapp, Michael 

Lonechild and Huang Zhong-Yang; May 

9-29 Nathan Birch, “New Paintings”; 

Richard Montpetit: Recent Work, oil on 

panel and canvas; AT 1010 BROAD ST Apr 

10–May 29 Claude Tousignant: Selected 

Works, key paintings include the 

smallest of the only five or six ovals the 

artist painted employing an interlocking 

colour series; AT 796 HUMBOLDT Apr 6-24 

Duncan Regehr, “CYPHER”, oil on canvas, 

board, and wood panel with oil and 

ink pigments. 

Xchanges Gallery 

6E-2333 Government St 

✆250-382-0442 

www.xchangesgallery.org 

sat & sun 1-5pm. Times may vary with 

each exhibition. Apr 10-25 Cait Helten, 

Cara Makkinga and Cameron Martin,“Victoria 

College of Art - A Graduation 

Exhibition”; May 7-30 Georgia 

Collins, “Friends and Family”, vibrant 

oil paintings that illustrate interstitial 

moments within North American middle 

class family gatherings. 

62 PREVIEW ■ FEB/MAR 2010 

Damian Moppett, Vancouver 1999 (Spring) 

(2010), oil on linen [Catriona Jeffries 

Gallery, Vancouver BC, May 21-Jun 26] 

WEST VANCOUVER 

The Art Room 

2461 Marine Dr ✆604-922-0017 

fri-sat 11am-5pm sun 1-5pm. This 

friendly, oceanview gallery features a 

large selection of quality original art by 

more than 50 BC artists. 

Bellevue Gallery 

2475 Bellevue Ave ✆604-922-2304 

www.bellevuegallery.ca 

tues-fri 10am-5:30pm sat 11am-5pm or 

by appt after hours. Thru Apr 24 Galen 

Felde and Nadine Stefan, “two”, paintings 

and mixed media works that weave 

a visual counterpoint with two distinct 

interpretations of time, place and the 

human condition; Apr 29-May 29 Emma 

Milley, “Colours of India”, photographs 

bring to life the colour and flavour of 

India, capturing the essence of the subjects. 

A portion of sales to non-profit 

organization “Just Go” to help an 

orphanage, Joybells, in Dehradun, India. 

Buckland Southerst Gallery 

2460 Marine Dr ✆604-922-1915 

www.bucklandsoutherst.com 

mon-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm. 

Open landscapes by Ieva Baklane; still 

life and landscapes by Alessandra Bitelli; 

intimate interiors by Larry Bracegirdle; 

street scenes and cityscapes by 

Morgan Dunnet; Tibetan scenes by Fu 

Gu; still life and streets by Brian Harvey; 

wildlife and landscapes by Sun Lin; Tuscan 

and Sicilian landscapes by Rita 

Monaco; European scenes by Henry 

Huai Xu; glimpses of life by Lorena 

Ziraldo and European market and garden 

scenes by Wilson Chu. 

Ferry Building Gallery 

1414 Argyle Ave, Ambleside Landing 

✆604-925-7290 

www.westvancouver.net 

tues-sun 11am-5pm. Thru Apr 11 

Angela Rae and Michela Sorrentino, 

“Subliminal Meditation”, mixed media; 

Apr 13-May 2 The Artists of Avalon, 

mixed media, recovering women discover 

their creativity in partnership with 

Avalon Women’s Centre; May 4-16 Capilano 

University IDEA Program, paintings 

and 2011 Calendar launch; May 18- 

30 West Vancouver High School Students, 

“Grad Show 2010”, mixed media. 

Gallery Jones 

1531 Marine Dr ✆604-926-2233 

www.galleryjones.com 

tues-fri 11am-6pm sat 12-5pm and by 

appt. Exhibiting a selection of gallery 

artists featuring work by Danny Singer, 

Brendan Tang, Peter Aspell, Otto 

Rogers and Cole Morgan. 

Silk Purse Arts Centre 

West Vancouver Community Arts 

Council, 1570 Argyle Ave 

✆604-925-7292 www.silkpurse.ca 

tues-sun 12-5pm. Thru Apr 4 Masako 

Araki, “Canadian Tapestry”, scenes of 

Canada in pastel; Apr 6-18 Oh La La!, 

scenes and art of France by 14 Lower 

Mainland artists; Apr 20-May 2 In House 

Creations, mixed media art of the Silk 

Purse volunteers; May 18-30 Ruth 

Lewis, “The Last Picture Show: Florals 

and Fantasy”, contemporary works. 

Sun Spirit Gallery 

2444 Marine Dr ✆778-279-5052 

www.sunspirit.ca 

tues-sat 10am-5pm and by appt. Sun 

Spirit Gallery offers a superior collection 

of Westcoast Native and Inuit art by 

renowned and emerging artists alike. 

West Vancouver Museum 

680 17th St ✆604-925-7295 

www.westvancouvermuseum.ca 

tues-sat 11am-5pm. Thru May 8 “Monster”, 

innovative works by Canadian and 

international artists including Shuvinai 

Ashoona, Shary Boyle, Lutz Braun, 

Beau Dick, Marcel Dzama, Alexandra 

Flood, Sandra Meigs, Nick Sikkuark, 

Corin Sworn, Joseph Tisiga, Howie 

Tsui and Nicola Tyson, explore monstrous 

sensibilities in their practice.

Sculpture Without Walls 

2010-11 

Cannon Beach, Oregon 

Annual outdoor sculpture exhibit 

April 2010 to April 2011 

•$15,000 Public Choice award-winner 

receives permanent placement 

of sculpture 

• Open to residents of Oregon, 

Washington, California, Montana, 

Idaho, Alaska & British Columbia 

Sculpture Without Walls, is a public art 

program of sculptures chosen by a panel of 

jurors and installed in prominent outdoor 

locations in Cannon Beach. 

http://www.ci.cannon-beach.or.us/ 

WHISTLER 

Black Tusk Gallery 

108-4293 Mountain Sq 

✆604-905-5540 1-877-905-5540 

www.blacktusk.ca 

Open daily 11am-7pm. Featuring works 

by First Nations artists reflecting the 

ancient traditions of the coastal people. 

Hayden Beck Gallery 


✆604-962-7711 

www.haydenbeckgallery.com 

open daily. Ever-changing group exhibitions 

representative of the diversity of 

the artists whose works we promote. 

Jon Fathom 


✆604-962-7722 info@jonfathom.com 

sun-wed 10am-8pm thurs-sat 10am- 

10pm. Artist Jon Fathom uses marble 

and other stones as his medium and 

Northwest coast wildlife as subjects 

for his natural and elegant sculptures. 

Mark Richards Gallery 


✆604-932-1911 

www.markrichardsgallery.com 

open daily 12-5pm. Apr-May Spring 

and Summer Collection. 

Whistler Village Gallery 


✆604-938-3001 

www.whistlerart.com 

open daily 11am-7pm. Two locations: 

Four Seasons Resort and Hilton 

Whistler Resort. Established in 1992 

and specializing in contemporary 

paintings, sculpture and glass. 

WHITE ROCK 

Jenkins Showler Gallery 

1539 Johnston Road 

✆604-535-7445 

www.jenkinsshowlergallery.com 

tue-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm. 

Gallery artists: Jane Armstrong, Arnt 

Arntzen, Kathi Bond, Rick Bond, Merv 

Brandel, Rod Charlesworth, Denis Chiasson, 

Toller Cranston, George Culley, 

Robert Davidson, Chantal De Serres, 

Colette Falardeau, Ron Hedrick, 

Amanda Jones, Paul Jorgensen, Ken 

Kirkby, David Ladmore, Louise Lauzon, 

Daniele Lemieux, Dennis Magnusson, 

Andrew McDermott, Debbie 

Milner, Pieter Molenaar, Toni Onley, 

Lynn Onley, Karen Rieger, Zoe Sava, 

Mike Savage, Peter Shostak, Jocelyne 

Tremblay, Chrissandra Unger, Andree 

Vezina and Henry Xu. 

Oxford Street Studio/Gallery 

1184 Oxford St ✆604-219-4992 

www.chrismacclure.com 

7 days a week daylight hours. White 

Rock’s longest running art studio-gallery 

since 1984 on the waterfront corner of 

Marine Dr and Oxford St. The home studio 

of international Canadian artists Chris 

MacClure, www.chrismacclure.com; 

Serge Dube, www.sergedube.com; Santo 

De Vita, www.sdevita.com Marilyn 

Hurst, www.marilynhurst.com; Carmen 

Tomé, www.carmentome.com; Lori 

Cris Alvarez Magliano 

www.allmarquetry.com 

Studio/salon in Nanaimo 

by appt. (250) 729 7415 

McPhee, www.lorimcpheegallery.com; 

oils, acrylics, watercolours, giclées and 

mixed media. 

White Rock Artist’s Studios 

14763 McDonald Ave ✆604-536 4213 

www.whiterockstudiotour.com 

Studios open year round, call for appt. 

Joan Miriam Adams, Nicoletta 

Baumeister, Simon Cantin, Carolynn 

Doan, Connie Glover, Judy Jordison, 

Kathy Macdonald, Patte Rust, Sheila 

Symington and Ann Worth, paintings, 

drawings, pottery and sculpture. Meet 

the artists in their work spaces, view a 

variety of work and discuss their artmaking 

process. 

White Rock Gallery 

1247 Johnston Rd ✆604-538-4452 

www.whiterockgallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm, 

closed holiday long weekends. Gallery 

artists: Mickie Acierno, Pietro Adamo, 

Constance Bachmann, Beverley Binfet, 

Nicholas Bott, Larry Bracegirdle, Phil 

Buytendorp, Gilles Charest, Michael 

den Hertog, Carol Evans, Susan Flaig, 

Mark Fletcher, Robert Genn, Terry 

Gilecki, Laura Harris, Heather Haynes, 

Vladan Ignatovic, Elena Ilku, H.E. Kuckein, 

Dongmin Lai, David Langevin, 

Raynald Leclerc, Don Li-Leger, Ed Loenen, 

Min Ma, Ingrid Mann-Willis, Danny 

McBride, Angela Morgan, Renato 

Muccillo, Jim Nedelak, Michael 

O’Toole, Emilija Pasagic, Jean Pederson, 

Niels Petersen, Kit Shing, Issa 

Shojaei, Michael Stockdale, Mike 

Svob, Linda Thompson, Dan Varnals, 

Ray Ward, Christopher Walker, Alan 


Wylie, Peter Wyse and Donna Zhang, 

Davie St 

paintings; Marilyn Armitage, Michael 

Hermesh, Corky Hewson, Nicola Prinsen 

and Vance Theoret, sculpture; Bill 

Boyd, Laurie Rolland and Geoff Searle, 

pottery. 

OREGON 

CANNON ParkBEACH 

★ Northwest By Northwest 

W 1st Ave 

W 2nd Gallery Ave 

◆ 

W 232 3rd N Ave Spruce, (downtown ◆across W from 4th city Avepark 

and info centre) 

✆503-436-0741 800-494-0741 

www.nwbynwgallery.com 

W 6th Ave 

daily 11am-6pm and by appt. Thru Apr 

Steve Jensen, oil paintings and sculpture; 

Ram Papish, naturalist painter and 

audubon artist; Apr 30- May 2 “10th 

Annual Spring Unveiling Art Festival” and 

“4th Annual Sculpture Without Walls”, 

curated sculpture competition; Apr 30 

LATTIMER 

GALLERY JONES 

➜ 

◆ LAURA RUSSO 

NW 21st 

Cornwall 

York 

Pendrell St 

Vanier 

Cypress St 

Beach Ave 

Chestnut St 

NW Marshall 

NW Lovejoy 

NW 19th 

Burrard Bridge to 

Downtown Vancouver 

Burrard St 

Pine St 

TO NORTHWEST BY NORTHWEST, 

WHITE BIRD in Cannon Beach 

NW 16th 

APPLETON 

GALLERIES 

BURRARD 

SLOPES 

Fir St 

Helmcken St 

3:30pm Lillian Pitt, Native American 

sculptor, “Salmon Dreaming of a Journey”, 

created with Drake Aaron St Loveitt; 

Apr 30 5pm Christopher Burkett fine art 

colour landscape photography; Public 

Choice vote; May 1-2 & May 1 3:30pm 

Eric Jacobsen plein air oil painting; 4pm 

◆Nelson 

Davis, assemblage sculpture 

“Slightly Outside the Mainstream”; May 2 

12:30pm Georgia Gerber, sculptor of the 

Granville 

bronze “Tufted Puffins”; Island May 2 1:30pm 

Rob Wurzer, global folk art, OPB artist. 

White Bird Gallery 

251 N Hemlock St ✆503-436-2681 

www.whitebirdgallery.com 

thurs-mon and holidays 11am-5pm. 

Thru Apr 25 Julie Ann Smith, “Birds and 

Still Life”, new paintings; Arleigh Wood, 

new work combining photography, 

encaustic and painting; “Spring Ceramics 

Exhibit”, featuring Larry Halvorsen, 

vessels and wall pieces; Robin and John 

Gumaelius, clay and metal bird sculptures; 

Cindy Searles, functional pottery; 

Waterfall Bldg. 

NW 13th 

SW 12th 

SW 11th 

SW 9th 

PORTLAND ART MUSEUM ◆ 

SW Broadway 

SW 10th 

NW 10th 

NW 9th 

SW Salmon 

SW Main 

SW Madison 

SW Jefferson 

SW Clay 

Market 

Montgomery 

Barry McAlister, to airport 

◆ vessels; Randolph Silver, 

rust patina sculpture and W Wally 6th Ave 

◆ 

◆ IAN TAN 

Schwab, vessels; Stev Ominski, new 

◆ 

paintings; May 1-Jun 15 “Spring Unveil- 

ELISSA CRISTALL 

ing”, town-wide art festival HEFFEL featuring ◆ new 

paintings by Randall Tipton and Christo- W 7th Ave 

◆ EQUINOX◆ 

pher Mathie. 

DOUGLAS REYNOLDS◆ 

MONTE CLARK ◆ 

MARILYN S. MYLREA◆ 

MARYLHURST W 8th Ave 

JACANA ◆ 

GRANVILLE FINE ART ◆ 

The Art Gym at Marylhurst Broadway (9 

University 

17600 Pacific Hwy W 13th ✆503-699-6243 

Ave 

◆ART 

EMPOR 

1-800-634-9982 www.marylhurst.edu 

tues-sun 12-4pm. W Admission 14th Ave is free. 

WINSOR Thru Apr 9 Melody Owen, “So ◆ 

BAU-XI ◆ Close to 

the Glass and Shivering”, GALLERY 2 

W 15th Ave 

Paula Rebsom, “If We Lived Here”; Apr 

19-May 15 “Motherlode”, Julianna SOU 

GRAN 

Bright, Nan Curtis, Fernanda D’Agosti- 

to airport 

no, Jessica Jackson Hutchins, Linda 

Hutchins, Shelley Jordon, Dianne Kornberg 

with poet Elisabeth Frost; May 27– 

Jun 20 2010 BFA Thesis Exhibition. 

◆ 

UNO LANGMANN◆ 

HEATHER ROSS 

DOUGLAS 

UDELL 

CHALI-ROSS 

PETLEY-JONES 

◆ 

DIANE FARRIS 

KURBATOFF ◆ 

64 PREVIEW ■ APR/MAY FEB/MAR 2010 

★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS 

NW Broadway 

SW Morrison 

NW 5th 

NW Hoyt 

BLACKFISH ◆ 

CHAMBERS@916 

BULLSEYE 

◆ 

ELIZABETH 

◆ 

BEPPU WIARDA 

LEACH 

◆ 

NW Glisan 

NW Flanders 

NW Everett 

◆ 

FROELICH 

NW Davis 

NW Couch 

NW 12th 

NW 11th 

Granville St 

Granville 

Bridge 


GALLERY ROW 

Granville St 

NW Johnson 

Pearl District 

SW Park 

NUMEN 

ge 

◆ 

JOYCE WILLIAMS ◆ 

YALETOWN 

to downtown Vancouver 

W 5th Ave TO AUTUMN 

(on W. 4th n 

to Granville 

Pacific St 

NW 8th 

Downtown 

NW 7th 

SW Yamhill 

SW Taylor 

SW 3rd 

W Burnside 

SW 5th 

SW 2nd 

SW Pine 

SW Oak 

SW 1st 

Burrard St 

SW Front 

TO MUSEUM OF 

CONTEMPORARY CRAFT 

NW 3rd 

NW 2nd 

SW Ash 

Granville Granville St St 

NW Front 

NW 1st 

PORTLAND 

Hawthorne Bridge 

Broadway Bridge 

TO 23 SANDY 

GALLERY 

Steel Bridge 

Burnside Bridge 

Morrison Bridge 

Granville St 

I-5 Interstate 

N Vancouver

PORTLAND 

★ 23 Sandy Gallery 

623 NE 23rd Ave ✆503-927-4409 

www.23Sandy.com 

thurs-sat 12-6pm Apr 1-May 1 Mar 

Goman, mixed media assemblage and 

sculpture; Linda Welch, artist books; 

May 6-29 Andrea Benson, encaustic 

wax paintings; Roberta Lavadour, 

artist books. 

★ beppu wiarda gallery 

319 NW 9th Ave ✆503-241-6460 

www.beppugallery.com 

tues-sat 11am-5pm or by appt. Apr 

Stan Peterson, wood carvings. 

★ Blackfish Gallery 

420 NW 9th Ave ✆503-224-2634 

www.blackfish.com 

tues-sat 11am-5pm. Thru May 1 Rosemary 

Powelson, “Heartland”, collage; 

Theresa Redinger, “Anyone, Everyone, 

No One”, installation of mixed media; 

May 4-29 Greg Conyne, “Flora”, welded 

steel; David Selleck, “Still Somewhat 

Crazy”, oil on canvas and panel. 

bullseye gallery 

300 NW 13th Ave ✆503-227-0222 

www.bullseyegallery.com 

tues-sat 11am-5:30pm. Thru May 22 

Joanne Teasdale, “Imprints”; May 14- 

17 Collect 2010;Thru Jun 19 e-merge 

2010, 6th juried kiln-glass exhibition. 

★ Chambers@916 

916 NW Flanders ✆503-227-9398 

www.chambersgallery.com 

tues-sat 11am-5:30pm. Thru Apr 24 

Blakely Dadson, “All that glitters...”, 

new paintings in acrylic, thread, and 

glitter that explore contemporary culture’s 

obsession with bling; May 6-Jun 

19, Wid Chambers, new installation. 

★ Elizabeth Leach Gallery 

417 NW 9th Ave ✆503-224-0521 

www.elizabethleach.com 


1 Julia Mangold, “New Work”, sculpture 

and works on paper; Donald Judd, 

“Selected Prints”; May 6-29 Barbara 

Sternberger, “Musing”, oil paintings; 

Claire Cowie, “Pilgrimage”, new sculptures 

and drawings of whimsical and 

fantastical creatures. 

★ Froelick Gallery 

714 NW Davis St ✆503-222-1142 

www.FroelickGallery.com 

tues-sat 10:30am-5:30pm. Thru May 

1 Joe Feddersen, “Codex”; Terrell 

James, “The Studio Window”; Victor 

Maldonado, “Less”; May 4-30 Leiv 

Fagereng, “Bittersweetsweet”; Sarah 

Horowitz, “Archaelogies”; Alfred Harris, 

“New Paintings”. 

★ Laura Russo Gallery 

805 NW 21st Ave ✆503-226-2754 

www.laurarusso.com 


Apr 1-May 1 Tom Fawkes, “New Paintings”, 

trompe l’oeil landscapes and interiors 

inspired by Italian and Portugese 

gardens and architecture; Judith Poxson 

Fawkes, “Water and Wind: Recent 

Tapestries”, tapestries of rich colour and 

compelling design; May 6-29 Michihiro 

Kosuge, “New Sculpture”, stone sculptures 

that both complement and define 

the spaces they inhabit; Margaret 

Shirley, “Recent Work” explores 

process through mark making combined 

with an investigation of pattern 

and texture using plant forms. 

★ Museum of 

Contemporary Craft 

724 NW Davis St ✆(503)223-2654 

www.museumofcontemporarycraft.org 

tues-sat 11am-6pm and by appt. First 

thurs 11am-8pm. Thru Jun 26 Gestures 

of Resistance, work by contemporary 

artists who focus on craft actions and 

create works that use craft to agitate for 

change, curated by Judith Leemann and 

Shannon Stratton; Thru Aug 7 Land Art: 

David Shaner, works drawn from the 

artist’s estate and the Museum’s collection, 

along with photographs and personal 

notes taken by this artist known as 

a ‘potter’s potter’. 

★ Portland Art Museum 

1219 SW Park Ave ✆503-226-2811 

www.portlandartmuseum.org 

tues, wed, sat 10am-5pm thurs, fri 

10am-8pm sun 12-5pm. Admission: 

members free, adults $12, seniors 

(55+) and students (18+ with ID) $9 

children (17 and younger) free. Thru 

May 16 Cy Twombly, 82-year-old is 

among the most important and influential 

artists of his generation, showcasing 

three recent works, two paintings 

and a bronze sculpture; Disquieted, 22 

contemporary artists explore our 

social condition through works in all 

media that invite engagement and discussion 

of the elements of modern life 

that leave so many feeling disquieted; 

Thru May 30, “More Than a Pretty 


PHOTO: BILL BACHHUBER 

Face: 150 Years of the Portrait Print”, 

featuring some 70 works by artists 

ranging from James McNeill Whistler 

to Chuck Close, collection of portrait 

prints from the late 19th to the early 

21st century. 

SALEM 

Hallie Ford Museum of Art 

700 State St ✆503-370-6855 

www.willamette.edu/museum_of_art/ 

tues-sat 10am-5pm sun 1-5pm. Thru 

May 23 African Stone Sculpture: 

Selections from the Keith Achepohl 

Collection, a range of stone sculpture 

from Niger, Burkina Faso, Nigeria, the 

Congo, Cameroon and the Sudan; Apr 

10-May 16 Senior Art Majors, includes 

work in a variety of media by senior art 

students at Willamette University; Heidi 

Preuss Grew: Übersetzung, ceramic 

sculptures and drawings inspired by the 

artist’s research and participation in 

artist residencies in Germany during the 

past three years. 

WASHINGTON 

BELLEVUE 

Bellevue Arts Museum 

510 Bellevue Way NE 

✆425-519-0770 425-519-0749 

www.bellevuearts.org 

mon-thurs 11am-5pm fri 11am-8pm satsun 

12-5pm. Admission: adult $10, senior/student 

$7, members and children 6 

and under free. First Fri of each month is 

free 11am-8pm. Thru Jun 6 Beth Levine: 

First Lady of Shoes; Judy Hill: The Self 

Transparent;Thru Aug 1 Lisa Gralnick: 

The Gold Standard; Thru Aug 8 Eyes for 

Glass: The Price Collection. 

BELLINGHAM 

Allied Arts of Whatcom County 

1418 Cornwall Ave ✆360-676-8548 

www.alliedarts.org 

mon-fri 10am-5pm sat 12-5pm. Apr 2- 

30 9th Annual ReArt Show, work from 

www.laurarusso.com 

Tom Fawkes: Recent Paintings 

Judith Poxson Fawkes: Water & Wind: Recent Tapestries 

LAURA RUSSO GALLERY, PORTLAND OR – Apr 1-May 1, 2010 Painter Tom Fawkes and weaver 

Judith Poxson Fawkes met at the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan during the 1960s. They 

moved to Oregon to pursue teaching positions and have both become highly accomplished artists. 

This is the first exhibition of this husband and wife couple at the Laura Russo Gallery. 

Tom Fawkes is interested in places of culture and history. The exhibit shows scenes of lightfilled 

Southern Mediterranean landscapes from his travels to Portugal and the ruins of Pompeii.The 

immaculate renderings are in the 

style of trompe l’oeil with modelled 

surfaces that are built up using glazes. 

The illusionistic paintings are captivating 

in their realism. With acute 

technical skill, he depicts manicured 

and aged European gardens with soft 

light falling on forms. 

Judith Poxson Fawkes’ tapestries 

Tom Fawkes, Jardim Botanico do Porto-Parterre (2009), acrylic on wood panel 

[Laura Russo Gallery, Portland OR, Apr 1-May1] 

are created with linen through a double 

weave process that yields beautiful 

and mesmerizing results. In her 

latest works, Poxson Fawkes moves 

away from distinct representation. Instead, she captures patterns of movement that reference wind 

and water. In some of her recent pieces, three-dimensional shapes emerge from the woven surfaces 

to suggest the fluidity of boat forms floating on water. The process of weaving is innately structured 

and geometric. The colourful intersections of weft and warp lines activate the tactile surfaces as 

Poxson Fawkes’ dynamic designs embrace their rhythmic interactions. Allyn Cantor 

over 20 local artists, including professional, 

new and emerging. All works presented 

are made from 75% or more 

recycled materials. Proceeds from sales 

go to support the arts in our community. 

Western Gallery 

Fine Arts Complex, WWU 

✆360-650-3963 

www.westerngallery.wwu.edu/ 

mon-fri 10am-4pm wed 10am-8pm sat 

12-4pm. Apr 12-May 29 Critical Messages: 

Contemporary Northwest Artists 

on the Environment, 26 artists respond 

to the natural, diverse Pacific Northwest 

in the context of a rapidly changing environment 

and gathering crisis of degradation; 

Ongoing Visit the Outdoor Sculpture 

Collection. 

Whatcom Museum 

121 Prospect St ✆(360)778-8930 

www.whatcommuseum.org 

tues-sun 12-5pm. Admission: general 

$10, students (with ID) and seniors 

(62+) $8, children 5 and under $4.50, 

members free. Thru Apr 10 John Grade, 


Exhibition Catalogues of Interest 

VISIONS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA: A LANDSCAPE MANUAL was published 

to accompany the Vancouver Art Gallery exhibition currently on view until April 18. 

It pairs the artwork of 7 female/20 male artists with writings of 8 women/23 men to 

highlight the diversity of British Columbia through literature, legends and art. 

Drawn primarily from the collections of the Vancouver Art Gallery, the artworks 

include representational, abstract, conceptual, sculptural and photographic pieces, 

with a fair bit of Emily Carr and First Nations content. 

Softcover, 256 pages, $40 CAD. Available from the Vancouver Art Gallery Store, 

604-662-4706 or email: gallerystore@vanartgallery.bc.ca 

THE MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH 

COLUMBIA, edited by Carol E. Mayer and Anthony Shelton, celebrates the completion 

of the museum’s major renewal project. This weighty book highlights 150 

pieces from the Museum’s vast collection of thousands of historic and contemporary 

carvings, totem poles, baskets, ceramics, sculptures, paintings, textiles and 

other artifacts and artworks, all accompanied by passages of text detailing their history 

and cultural significance. 

Softcover, 192 pages, 160 colour images. $40 CAD. Available from Museum Shop at the 

Museum of Anthropology, Vancouver, BC, 604.822.3440 

THE SHORES WE CALL HOME: THE ART OF CAROL EVANS, showcases 

more than 80 watercolour paintings by Salt Spring Island artist Carol Evans. Applying 

a magic realist style and emphasizing the play of light on water, Evans has captured 

vistas of BC coastal nature for 30 years. Many of the images of scenes from 

the Georgia Strait to Haida Gwaii are reproduced full-page. An introductory essay by 

Evans describes her idyllic island life and sailing trips with her husband. 

Softcover, 96 pages, $18.95 CAD. Available from Harbour Publishing, 1-800-667-2988 

www.harbourpublishing.com/book.php?id=762 

CRITICAL MESSAGES: CONTEMPORARY NORTHWEST ARTISTS ON THE 

ENVIRONMENT was published for a regionally travelling exhibition that explores 

how artists are responding to the natural, diverse Pacific Northwest in the context 

of a rapidly changing environment and a gathering crisis of degradation. The catalogue 

includes artist statements by the 26 featured artists alongside full-colour 

images. Essays by curator Sarah Clark-Langager and award-winning environmental 

journalist, William Dietrich, provide further context for the specific art works. 

The exhibition travels to Salem, OR and Boise, ID after it closes at the Western 

Gallery in Bellingham, WA on May 29. 

Softcover, 80 pages, $24.95 USD, Available at Western Gallery, Bellingham, WA 

360-650-3963 or Hallie Ford Museum of Art, Salem, OR 503-370-6855 

TIM ROLLINS AND K.O.S.: A HISTORY is an in-depth look at the paintings, 

drawings, prints and sculptures that comprise the most important series made by 

Rollins and his collaborators, K.O.S. (Kids of Survival). Rollins and K.O.S. are internationally 

recognized for their collective art practice that emerged from Rollins’ 

classes at a public school in South Bronx during the 1980s. The catalogue includes 

new photographs of the work, multiple essays, and a selection of writings by Martin 

Luther King, Jr. – a key inspiration for Rollins. The travelling exhibit is on view at 

the Frye Art Museum in Seattle through May 31. 

Hardcover, 272 pages, $39.95 USD, Available at the Frye Museum Store, Seattle, WA, 

206-432-8201 or e-mail: store@fryemuseum.org 

Please note: Prices may be subject to additional charges for postage, handling and taxes. 


Seattle Art Museum presents SEATTLE ART EVENT 

Orientation Session 

Wednesday, May 5, 

11:30 am-1 pm 

Stimson Auditorium 

FREE 

Alaskan Way 

OLYMPIC 

SCULPTURE 

PARK 

First Ave South 

James 

Western Ave. 

Yesler Way 

Broad St 

Western Ave 

Elliot 

Washington Second Ave South 

◆ 

◆ 

Occidental 

King 

6th Ave 

5th Ave 

4th Ave Union 

Wall St 

Bell 

FIELD TRIP: Richard Fuller Guild program,The Secret Language of Animals 

Members of the Richard Fuller Guild will tour the exhibition The Secret Language 

of Animals: Roles of Animal Imagery in Art at the Tacoma Art Museum. 

Guests are always welcome. For details, contact Gail Larson at 360-765-3332. 

Seattle Art Museum / 1300 First Ave., Seattle, WA 98101-2003 / www.seattleartmuseum.org / 206-625-8900 

CULLOM 

STONINGTON 

Blanchard 

Hwy 99 

1st Ave 

Elliot Bay 

2nd Ave 

SEATTLE 

GALLERY 110 ◆◆ 

G.GIBSON ◆◆◆ 

Main 

Jackson 

Pike Place 

Market 

◆ 

◆ LISA HARRIS 

3rd Ave S 

9th Ave 

PIONEER 

SQUARE 

Second Ave 

Denny Way 

11th Ave 

Stewart St 

◆ 

TRAVER 

Alaskan Way 

Pine St 

◆ SEATTLE 

ART MUSEUM 

Seneca St 

PIONEER 

SQUARE 

(see inset) 

Olive Way 

Pike St 

University 

SEATTLE ASIAN 

ART MUSEUM ◆ 

E Prospect St. 

E Aloha 

Columbia 

68 PREVIEW ■ APR/MAY 2010 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS 

TO XCHANGES 

SHIFT STUDIO 

PRATT 

MONARCH 

STUDIO 

GREG KUCERA 

FOSTER/WHITE 

VETRI INT’L 

GLASS 

4th Ave S 


5th Ave 

➜ 

TO HENRY ART GALLERY, 

BURKE MUSEUM at 

University of Washington TO SPAC GALLERY 

at Seattle Pacific 

University 

Marion St 

Playfield 

9th Ave 

Terry 


Yesler Way 

S Jackson 

S King St. 

TO WESTERN 

BRIDGE 

➜ 

◆ 

PRATT 

GALLERY 

E. Pike St 

◆ 

7th Ave S 

E. Broadway 

➜ 

Madison 

Cherry 

James 

FRYE 

ART MUSEUM 

TO MUSEUM OF GLASS, 

TACOMA ART MUSEUM, 

TRAVER, VETRI INT’L 

GLASS in Tacoma 

TO BROADWAY 

GALLERY 

IN LONGVIEW 

E. 15th Ave. 

➜

“Bloom: The Elephant Bed”, a site-specific 

art installation inspired by natural 

cycles of creation and destruction; Apr 

10-Aug 29 Expanded Horizons: 

Panoramic Photographs by J.W. Sandison, 

unique panoramic views of 

downtown Bellingham, the waterfront, 

Mt. Baker glaciers, Whatcom County 

tulip fields, the ‘White City’ at Lake 

Whatcom, group portraits and more; 

Apr 23-29, Show of Hands: Northwest 

Women Artists 1890-2010, coinciding 

with the centennial of women’s suffrage 

in Washington State, surveys the contributions 

made by women to the legacy of 

Pacific Northwest art, featuring master 

works as well as experimental pieces 

from public and private collections that 

have rarely been seen. 

FRIDAY HARBOR 

waterworks gallery 

315 Argyle St ✆360-378-3060 

www.waterworksgallery.com 

wed-fri 11am-6pm sat 11am-5pm sun 

11am-4pm Celebrating 25 years as San 

Juan Island’s premiere gallery and 

showcase contemporary artists living in 

the San Juan Islands and the Pacific 

Northwest including British Columbia. 

The Northwest experience is reflected in 

the work of our gallery painters, printmakers 

and sculptors; May 15-Jun 6 Art 

Hansen – Celebrating 80 – Solo Show, 

recent watercolours and 25 years of 

etchings. 

LA CONNER 

Museum of Northwest Art 

121 S First St 

✆360-466-4446 ext. 112 

www.museumofnwart.org 

Galleries and museum store: sun-mon 

12-5pm tues-sat 10am-5pm. Admission: 

$5 adults, $4 seniors, $2 students, 

members and youth under 12 

free. Thru Jun 13 Resonances: Contemporary 

Echoes Modern, four Northwest 

curators select regional artists 

whose works share affinities of subject, 

style, and/or process; Poses from the 

Permanent Collection, a selection of 

works which takes a look at traditional 

portraits and an abstraction of ‘the 

pose’; BENAROYA GLASS GALLERY Ginny 

Ruffner, James Minson and Masami 

Koda, “Resonances in Glass”, three 

artists whose work in glass directly 

echoes each other. 

Michael Kenna, Acqua Alta Reflection, Venice, 

Italy (1987), photograph [G. Gibson Gallery, 

Seattle, WA, Apr 1-May 15] 

LONGVIEW 

★ Broadway Gallery 

1418 Commerce St ✆360-577-0544 

www.the-broadway-gallery.com 

mon-sat 10am-5:30pm, first thurs with 

featured artists 5:30-7:30pm. Co-operative 

gallery featuring original artwork 

and crafts produced by SW Washington 

artists, working in a wide range of 

media, including oils, watercolours, 

acrylics, mixed media, photographs, 

decorative and functional pottery, fused 

glass, Intaglio prints, wearable art and 

jewellery. A featured artist display from 

the membership is presented monthly. 

PORT ANGELES 

Port Angeles Fine Arts Center 

1203 E Lauridsen Blvd 

✆360-457-3532 www.pafac.org 

wed-sun 10am-4pm Nov-Feb, wed-sun 

11am-5pm Mar-Oct. Webster’s Woods: 

open all daylight hours. Admission is 

free. Thru May 9 Strait Art 2010, annual 

showcase of artists living and working 

along the Strait of Juan de Fuca in Clallam 

and Jefferson Counties – the performance 

series, “Enter Stage Left”, will 

complement the exhibit on Friday 

evenings throughout the run of Strait 

Art; May 7-9 Art in Bloom 2010, 10 

Peninsula floral designers fashion cut 

flower responses to specific works in 

the Strait Art exhibition; May 16-July 4 

Portfolio 2010, Clallam County’s most 

promising high school student artists 

display personal styles developed 

through the Center’s ArtPaths education 

program; WEBSTER’S WOODS Ongoing 

“Art Outside”, works by 16 Northwest 

artists including Carolyn Law, Gerry 

Stecca, Diana Liljelund, Rebecca 

Cummins, Nicole Dextras, Gloria 

Lamson, David Nechak, Shirley Wiebe 

and Magdalena Hill join the more than 

120 works in the ongoing collection. 

SEATTLE 

★ Burke Museum of Natural 

History and Culture 

University of Washington, 17th Ave 

NE @ NE 45th ✆206-543-5590 

www.burkemuseum.org 

daily 10am-5pm. Thru May 31 “Cruisin’ 

the Fossil Freeway”, brings together the 

best of the Burke Museum’s fossil collection 

and the fossil-inspired artwork of 

artist Ray Troll, whimsical illustrations 

of imagined scenes from prehistoric 

times explore questions about evolution, 

extinction and early life on Earth. 

Cullom Gallery 

313 Occidental Ave ✆206-919-8278 

www.cullomgallery.com 

tue-thu & sat 10am-5pm Apr 1-30 

Ukiyo-e: Meisho, Bijin ga, and Musha-e. 

19th C. Japanese woodblock prints of 

beauties, heroes, and famous views by 

Hiroshige, Toyokuni III, and Yoshitoshi. 

May transitioning to our new and 

expanded location in Seattle's International 

District this month. 

★ Foster/White Gallery 

220 3rd Ave S ✆206-622-2833 

www.fosterwhite.com 

tues-sat 10am-6pm. Apr 1-30 Alden 

Mason, “Endless Flirting on Paper”, 

playful as ever, fresh techniques from an 

artist who has a long reputation to surprise 

and delight; May 6-29 Lois Graham, 

using methodical, short, hatchlike 

strokes, Graham’s work radiates a 

sense of control, maintaining a constant 

and consistent abstract image-field. 

★ Frye Art Museum 

704 Terry Ave ✆206-622-9250 

www.fryemuseum.org 

tues-sat 10am-5pm thurs 10am-8pm 

sun 12-5pm. Admission is free. Thru 

May 31 Tim Rollins and K.O.S.: A History, 

first museum survey of art by 

artist, activist and educator Rollins and 

Kids of Survival (K.O.S.), a group of 

artists that emerged from the ranks of 

Rollins’ classes at Intermediate School 

52 in the South Bronx, featuring paintings, 

drawings, prints and sculptures 

based on literary texts, musical scores 

and other printed matter; The Seattle 


Project: I Wish I Knew Who I Was 

Before I Was Me, a collaborative presentation 

of works from the Frye’s Permanent 

Collection interpreted through 

original music, written and spoken word 

by Arts Corps students, teachers and 

artists; The Seattle Project: Public 

Belongings, photographs, collaged 

maps, video, texts and poetry created in 

a Frye Art Studio program with Path 

with Art, serving previously homeless 

and economically disadvantaged adults; 

Thru Jan 2, 2011 Tête-à-tête, paintings 

from the Frye Founding Collection hung 

salon-style, floor-to-ceiling in the Museum’s 

largest gallery. 

★ G. Gibson Gallery 

300 S Washington St ✆206-587-4033 

www.ggibsongallery.com 

tues-sat 11am-5pm. Apr 1-May 15 

Michael Kenna, “New Work”; May 20- 

Jun 26 Blow Up, group exhibit in honour 

of the Mt. St. Helen’s eruption 30 

years ago (May 18, 1980). 

★ Gallery 110 

110 3rd Ave S ✆206-624-9336 

www.gallery110.com 

wed-sat 12-5pm. Apr 1-24 “Literary”, 

Shalini Bhat, Jennifer Caine, Julie Cattin, 

Monika Dalkin, Sarah Dillon, Becky 

Frehse, Joshua Goode, Joan Kimura, 

Lindsay McCulloch, Stephanie Wilken, 

Bartek Walicki and Cass Walker. 

Artists and writers have long been related, 

each inspiring the other to think creatively 

and trigger awareness and analysis 

of their subjects; May 6-29 Joan 

Kimura and Cass Walker: FROM WITH- 

IN, Kimura’s art is her journal, expressing 

her feelings and experiences, past and 

present about her brother, Bret Hart, a 

painter who suffered a traumatic brain 

injury in 1993.. 

★ Greg Kucera Gallery 

212 3rd Ave S ✆206-624-0770 

www.gregkucera.com 


15 Made in U.S.A., gallery artists 

group exhibition. 

★ Henry Art Gallery 

University of Washington 

✆206-543-2281 www.henryart.org 

thurs-fri 11am-9pm sat-sun 11am- 

4pm. Admission: adults $10, seniors 

(62 and older) $6, members, children 

under 14, UW students, faculty, staff, 

high school and college students with 

ID free, thurs 11am-8pm free. NORTH 

GALLERIES Thru Aug 15 I Myself Have 

Sherry Markovitz, Snake Charmer (2009), 

gouache and collage on paper [Greg Kucera 

Gallery, Seattle WA, Apr 1-May 15] 

Seen It: Photography and Kiki Smith, 

photographic works featuring handmade 

composites, diaristic snapshots, 

video collaborations and unique takes 

on computer-based techniques, also 

includes early experiments with captured 

images with slide show performance 

and the animation of 19th century 

motion photographs by Eadweard Muybridge; 

Thru Apr 25 Happy 100th Birthday, 

Milton Rogovin!, selection of black 

and white photographs by social documentarian 

Rogovin who turns 100 years 

old this winter; EAST GALLERY Thru May 5 

Isabelle Pauwels, “Incredibly, unbelievably 

– The complete ordered field”, 

video installations tackling reality TV, 

talk shows and the documentary; 

STROUM GALLERY MEZZANINE Displaying a 

compehensive range of works by Clayton 

Bailey, EV Day, Takashi Murakami 

and others. 

★ Lisa Harris Gallery 

1922 Pike Pl ✆206-443-3315 

www.lisaharrisgallery.com 

mon-sat 10:30am-5:30pm sun 11am- 

4pm. Apr 1-30 Kim Osgood, “Clarity”, 

life-affirming monotypes invite viewers 

to pause and pay attention to the beauty 

surrounding them; May 6-30 Michael 

Greenspan, “New Paintings”, desertinspired, 

gestural paintings utilize multiple 

media including acrylic, plaster, 

beewax and industrial enamel with softly 

sculpted surfaces that beckon attention; 

Jerry Wingren, “Apertures”, stone 

sculpture comprised of two series: 

“Interiors” which features cubes of 

marble with perforations casting 

squares of light and “Standing Stones”, 

steatite forms that display curved and 

intersecting shafts. 

★ Monarch Contemporary 

312 S Washington St 

✆206-682-1710 206-931-1356 

www.monarchcontemporary.com 

wed-sat 11am-5pm and by appt. Apr 1- 

30 MAIN GALLERY Troy Gua, “Meet Greet 

Rinse Repeat”, online social networking 

and hand-held devices have forced us 

to conform to a new ways of communication. 

Gua asks fellow artists to communicate 

with him in their respective 

unique visual languages resulting in an 

installation of graphic-oriented sculpture; 

SOUTH GALLERY Remedios 

Rapoport: The Gentle Revolution. The 

artist’s work moves through a variety of 

themes connected to making a better 

world, and all reflect the message of 

inspiring people, getting involved with 

positive change, protecting our natural 

earth and our culture from destructive 

practices; MAIN GALLERY May 6-29, Erin 

Morrison, “2010”, investigating the differences 

between what has been identified 

in our culture as organic and inorganic, 

the artist attempts to clarify the 

impression of empathy amid ‘viewer’ 

and ‘subject’ by referencing the transforming 

qualities of photography. 

★ Pratt Gallery at Tashiro 

Kaplan Studios 

102-306 S Washington St 

✆206-328-2200 ext 228 

www.pratt.org 

fri and sat 12-5pm, 1st thurs 6-8pm 

and by appt. Check the website for 

upcoming exhibitions. 

★ Seattle Art Museum 

1300 First Ave ✆206-654-3100 


Olympic Sculpture Park (2901 Western 

Ave) hours: open daily, opens 30 min 

prior to sunrise, closes 30 min after sunset. 

Free to the public. SAM hours: wedsun 

10am-5pm, thurs & fri 10am-9pm. 

Suggested admission: adults $15, seniors 

(62 and over) and military (with ID) 

$12, students $9, children 12 & under 

free, SAM members free. Thru Apr 11 

Alexander Calder: A Balancing Act, 

more than 80 works from 1927 to the 

mid-1970s trace the development and 

creativity of this American master sculptor; 

Thru Aug 29 Everything Under the 

Sun: Photographs by Imogen Cunningham 

(1883-1976), 60 photographs span 

the artist’s career from portraits of Frida 

Kahlo, Alfred Stieglitz and other wellknown 

artists; Thru Jun 13 SAM NEXT 

GALLERY Heide Hinrichs will transform 

the gallery into an imaginary topography 

including sculptures and drawings; Apr 

10-Oct 24 James Ensor and Georg 

Baselitz: Graphic Works. more than 50 

prints from private collections; May 13- 

Sep 6 Kurt, celebrates the influence and 

historical impact of Seattle singer Kurt 


Cobain on the creative lives and thought 

processes of artists. ; Andy Warhol 

Media Works, “love fear pleasure lust 

pain glamour death”, includes photobooth 

strips, Polaroids, screen tests, 

and stitched photographs; Ongoing 

Walter Oltmann and Nick Cave, “A 

Quartet of Suits”, installation of four 

suits redefined and staged in an 

encounter that defies convention; Light 

in the Darkness, installation of 6 paintings 

in the European art galleries makes 

it easy to see how narrowing the light 

source focuses our attention on a key 

gesture or action; OLYMPIC SCULPTURE 

PARK Ongoing Featuring 22 sculptures 

on 9 acres including Louise Bourgeois, 

Alexander Calder, Mark Dion, Mark Di 

Suvero, Ellsworth Kelly, Roy McMakin, 

Richard Serra, Anthony Caro and Tony 

Smith among others; Thru Aug 8 Geoff 

McFetridge, “In The Mind”, multi-part 

installation includes an oversized bulletin 

board complete with out-of-scale 

thumbtacks holding up larger-than-life 

posters and other visual surprises. 

★ Seattle Asian Art Museum 

1400 E Prospect St, Volunteer Park 

✆206-654-3100 


wed-sun 10am-5pm thurs 10am-9pm. 

Suggested admission: adults $7, seniors 

(62 and over), students and military 

$5, children 12 & under free, SAM 

members free. First thurs free admission. 

First fri seniors free. First sat families 

free. Thru Jul 4 New Old and New 

New: Recent Acquisitions of Asian Art, 

features recent acquisitions of Asian art 

created from 1629 to 2009; Ongoing 

Chinese Art: A Seattle Perspective, 

includes works from each Chinese 

dynastic period, including jades, ceramics, 

sculptures, painting, calligraphy, 

bronzes and contemporary work. Apr 1- 

Jul 4 Fleeting Beauty: Japanese Wood 

Block Prints, 50 Japanese woodblock 

prints from the 18th and 19th centuries’ 

most renowned Ukiyo-e artists, demonstrating 

the evocative play between delicate 

ink lines and rich blocks of colour 

in portraits and landscapes. 

★ Shift Studio 

105-306 S Washington St, Tashiro 

Kaplan Bldg ✆206-545-0562 

www.shiftstudio.org 

fri & sat 12-5pm or by appt. Apr 1-May 

1 Jennifer Yaros, “The Only Thing I’m 

Protesting (Is The War Against The 

Self?)”, explores the relationship 

between the self and other through lan- 

Robbin Deyo, Étude/Study #3 Series II 

(2008), gouache on paper [Paul Kuhn 

Gallery, Calgary AB, Apr 24-May 23] 

guage and form in a mixed media installation; 

May 6-29 Kamla Kakaria and 

Rickie Wolfe, “Multiples”, using wire, 

fibers, paper and beeswax in repetition 

Wolfe creates form and gesture while 

Kakaria makes imperfect patterns. 

SPAC Gallery, Seattle 

Pacific University 

3 W Cremona ✆206-281-2079 

www.spu.edu/depts/viscom/page/co 

mmunity/cgallery.asp 

mon-fri 9am-5pm. Senior Studio, a 

series of five solo exhibitions showcasing 

the work of Seattle Pacific Art Center 

graduating seniors; Apr 12-16 Adam 

Kenney, paintings; Apr 26-30 Steven 

Hamilton, digital illustration; May 3-7 

Karly Schwietz, sculpture and painting; 

May 10–14 Jonathan Shaw, experimental 

media; May 17–21 Theo Pulver, 

experimental media; Apr 19-24 Third 

Annual Northwest AIGA Student Show, 

student members of the Northwest chapter 

of AIGA, the professional association 

for design, exhibit their recent work; May 

24-Jun 4 Visual Communication Design 

Senior Show, representative works by 

Seattle Pacific University senior Visual 

Communications majors; Jun 7-11 Senior 

Capstone Show: Disembodied Communities, 

a collaborative exhibition on 

the theme of ‘disembodied communities’ 

(digital, historical, spiritual) created and 

curated by Seattle Pacific University 

graduating seniors. 

★ Traver Gallery 

200-110 Union St ✆206-587-6501 

www.travergallery.com 

tues-fri 10am-6pm sat 10am-5pm sun 

12-5pm Open 1st Thurs Artwalks 5- 

8pm. Located just across the street from 

the Seattle Art Museum, the gallery is 

one of the country’s premier exhibition 

spaces for contemporary studio glass, 

painting, sculpture and installation art. 

Apr 2-May 2 Catherine Grisez; May 7- 

30 Einar and Jamex de la Torre. 

★ Vetri International Glass 

1404 1st Ave ✆206-667-9608 

www.vetriglass.com 

mon-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm. 

Showcasing emerging talent in art glass 

as well as production work by internationally 

renowned artists such as Dale 

Chihuly, Martin Blank and Davide Salvadore. 

Vetri represents the work of 100 

artists. 

Western Bridge 

3412 4th Ave S ✆206-838-7444 

www.westernbridge.org 

thurs-sat 12-6pm and by appt. Admission 

is free. Thru Apr 17 Euan MacDonald, 

“A Little Ramble”, full scale reproduction 

of a mountain-top scene; 

“Selected Standards” (2005), an installation 

of popular sheet music discovered 

in a thrift shop paired with drawings and 

photographs, and the related video 

“Where Flamingoes Fly” (2005); drawings 

and video from the past decade. 

SPOKANE 

Northwest Museum of 

Arts & Culture 

2316 W First Ave ✆24-hr hotline: 

509-456-3931 509-363-5344 

www.northwestmuseum.org 

wed-sat 10am-6pm. Admission: adults 

$7, seniors and students $5, children 

under 5 and Museum members free, 

Family MACFest Days $15, 1st fridays by 

donation 5-8pm. Thru Apr 10 Art and 

People: Spokane Art Center and the 

Great Depression, Roosevelt’s depression 

era back-to-work and cultural programs 

built the Grand Coulee Dam and 

the Spokane Art Center, the museum’s 

significant Works Progress Administration 

collection traces the arc of this cultural 

legacy to resonate with contemporary 

American themes; Thru Apr 24 

Jumpin’ with the Big Bands, America’s 

pop music called swing locked up the 

nation in the 1930s and ‘40s, new 

recording and radio technologies transformed 

swing into a national craze, film 

clips, jazz archive images, microphones 

and musical instruments; Thru Jun 26 

The Arts & Crafts Movement in the 

Pacific Northwest, early 20th century 

Northwest architects, furniture manufacturers, 

craftspeople, artists, and photographers 

expressed the new Arts and 


www.northwestmuseum.org 

The Arts & Crafts Movement in the Pacific Northwest 

NORTHWEST MUSEUM OF ARTS & CULTURE, SPOKANE WA – through Jun 26, 2010 The Arts and 

Crafts Movement originated in Victorian England as a response to ornate style and a reaction to the 

rise of poor quality consumer goods. Artist and writer William Morris, one of the founders of the late 

19th century design movement, spread the ethos of pride 

in craftsmanship, truth in materials, and living with beautifully 

crafted domestic designs, both weather-functional 

and decorative. 

In America these ideals spread and evolved, with the 

addition of unique influences from Native American and 

Spanish Colonial designs from California and the Southwest. 

The Arts and Crafts philosophy flourished in the 

Pacific Northwest in the first decade of the 20th century 

and well into the 1920s, as can be seen by architecture of 

the period prevalent in many neighbourhoods in Portland 

and Seattle. 

This major travelling exhibition includes characteristic 

furniture, metalwork, ceramics, textiles, stained glass, 

photography, graphics, illustrations and more. Immaculate 

pieces such as an elegant and utilitarian sterling silver 

water pitcher and a table lamp with fine intricate cut-out 

patterning are quintessential examples of American-made 

wares that were represented in shops and department 

stores in Northwest cities. Hundreds of objects, prints and 

Crafts style with a regional flair; Thru Jul 

17 Living Legacy: The American Indian 

Collection, explore the MAC’s American 

Indian Collection with a focus on the 

Columbia River Plateau tribes; Ongoing 

Spokane Timeline: Personal Voices, a 

century of Spokane history; Campbell 

House Tours in the historic turn of the 

20th century house offered hourly 12- 

3pm Wed-Sat. 

TACOMA 

★ Museum of Glass 

1801 Dock St ✆253-284-4750 

www.museumofglass.org 

wed-sat 10am-5pm sun 12-5pm 3rd 

thurs 10am-8pm (free admission 5- 

8pm). Museum Store open tues 10am- 

5pm. Admission: free for members, $10 

adults, $8 seniors, military and students 

(13+ with ID), $8 groups of 10+, $4 chil- 

dren (6-12 yrs), children under 6 free, 

admission is free every 3rd thurs from 5- 

8pm. Thru Apr 25 MEZZANINE PLAZA 

REFLECTING POOL Joseph Rossano, “Mirrored 

Murrelets”, the installation comprises 

250 mirrored glass birds that skim 

just above the surface of the Museum’s 

mid-level reflecting pool; Thru Jul 5 

Incoming! Selections from the Permanent 

Collection, the first in a series of 

exhibitions devoted to showcasing the 

Museum’s Permanent Collection of 20th 

and 21st C. glass; Thru Sep 19 Preston 

Singletary: Echoes, Fire and Shadows; 

Thru Feb 2011 Kids Design Glass, 

showcases 52 glass sculptures designed 

by children and crafted by professional 

glass artists; Ongoing MAIN PLAZA 

REFLECTING POOL Martin Blank: Fluent 

Steps, captures the essence of water, 

comprising individual islands of glass 

sculpture created in the Museum’s Hot 

Shop, this monumental sculpture will 

Table lamp (c. 1910), made by the Apollo Studios, New 

York [Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture, Spokane WA, 

through Jun 26] 

documentations embrace the spirit and grace of the movement’s design reform in the context of 

regional identity. 

The exhibition is largely based on a significant book of the same name (Timber Press, Portland, 

2007), which was written by the exhibition co-curators Lawrence Kreisman, program director of 

Historic Seattle, and Glenn Mason, former director of what is now the Northwest Museum of Arts & 

Culture and current co-owner of Cultural Images, a museum and historical society consulting firm. 

Allyn Cantor 

span the entire length of the 210 ft-long 

reflecting pool and rise from water level to 

15 feet in height; Cappy Thompson, 

“Gathering the Light”, installation of 

painted stories on glass, depicting an 

elaborate landscape of colourful vignettes 

from a mythical world of glassmakers, 

reverse-painted in the grisaille technique 

of gray-tonal painting used for stained 

glass since the Middle Ages. 

★ Tacoma Art Museum 

1701 Pacific Ave ✆253-272-4258 

www.TacomaArtMuseum.org 

wed-sun 10am-5pm, 3rd thurs 10am- 

8pm. Admission: members free, adults 

$9, students/military/seniors (65+) $8, 

family $25 (2 adults + up to 4 children 

under 18), children 5 and under free, 3rd 

Thurs free. Thru May 23 A Concise History 

of Northwest Art, surveys the major 

movements, important figures and pivotal 

moments in the art history of the 


Northwest; Thru Jun 27 The Secret Language 

of Animals, explores the roles of 

animal imagery in art in a variety of 

media from painting and sculpture to 

jewellery and video; Thru Oct 10 The 

Movement of Impressionism: Europe, 

America, and the Northwest, the museum’s 

75th Anniversary exhibition series 

features works from the permanent collection; 

Permanent Installation Dale 

Chihuly Collection, the museum’s collection 

of glass artwork by Dale Chihuly. 

Visitors can access the ‘Ear for Art: Chihuly 

Glass CellPhone Tour’ any time 

from anywhere by calling 888-411- 

4220. A map of audio stops throughout 

downtown Tacoma is available online. 

Allworld Packaging 

Supplies 

• Bubble wrap • Foam sheets 

• Corrugated • Peanuts (void fill) 

sheets • Large boxes 

• Pallet wrap • Mailing tubes 

• Custom wood crates 

The Allworld staff are happy to 

assist you with all your shipping 

supply needs. 

Showroom: 

1375 Odlum Dr, 

Vancouver, BC V5L 3M1 

✆604-253-5577 Fax 604-254-4987 

www.allworldpackaging.com 

Email: sales@allworldpackaging.com 

Art Writing Services 

✆604-731-7020 

miaj@shaw.ca 

• press releases 

• artist statements 

• catalogue essays 

• editing & proofing 

• biographies 

• writing for websites 

Find samples and rates at 

www.miajohnsonwriting.com 

Traver Gallery 

100-1821 E Dock St ✆253-383-3685 

www.travergallery.com 

tues-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm. Open 

3rd Thurs Artwalk 5-8pm. Thru Apr 4 

Mary Josephson; Apr 10-May 9 Chad 

Holliday; May Group Show. 

Vetri International Glass 

101-1821 E Dock St ✆253-383-3692 

www.vetriglass.com 

tues-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm. The 

Pacific Northwest is universally 

acknowledged as the wellspring of the 

studio glass movement and we are 

proud to showcase emerging talent in 

art glass as well as production work by 

Appraisal Services – 

Fine Art 

• Insurance • Donation 

• Divorce • Estate 

• Probate • Resale 

Whenever there’s a question about 

the value of your personal property, 

there’s also a risk involved. Make 

sure your values are based on prescribed 

methods of evaluation. Call 

for a complimentary copy of: “Be 

Certain of Its Value”. 

Kathleen Laverty B.Ed. ISA 

Member 

International Society of Appraisers 

✆604-646-4857 

Email: klaverty@novuscom.net 

internationally renowned artists such 

as Dale Chihuly, Martin Blank and 

Davide Salvadore. Vetri represents the 

work of over 100 artists. 

WALLA WALLA 

ART SERVICES & MATERIALS 

Basic Inquiry 

1011 Main St 

Vancouver, BC 

✆604-681-2855 

www.lifedrawing.org 

This volunteer-run non-profit 

organization offers drop-in life 

drawing sessions seven days a 

week. Basic Inquiry provides 

artists of all abilities and styles 

an opportunity to draw from the 

human figure in a relaxed, noncritical 

environment. 

Contact us for drawing session 

schedules. 

Willow of Walla Walla 

2 E Rose St ✆509-876-2247 

www.willow-wallawalla.com 

mon thurs fri 11am-6pm sat 10am- 

5pm sun 12-4pm. Apr 2–May 30 

“Sense of Place: Near and Far”, Katherine 

Wildermuth, Bonnie Griffith, 

Susan How, Candace Rose and Anna- 

Mária Vág. 

Art Assist 

Ann Rosenberg 

✆604-879-4155 

Advice in regard to: 

• Portfolio design and contents 

• Establishing gallery contacts 

• Exhibition preparations 

• Publicity • Media strategy 

• Documentation 

• Insurance appraisals 

• Grant writing 

$50 for first hour, negotiable 

thereafter. 40 years’ experience 

as art historian, curator, writer, 

critic and gallery owner, is the 

foundation for solid advice. 

By appointment: 

annrosenberg@shaw.ca 

Buschlen Mowatt Gallery 

Fine Art Services 

Main Floor, 1445 W Georgia St 

Vancouver BC V6G 2T3 

Hours: mon-sat 10am-6pm 

sun 12-5pm 

✆604-682-1234 

Fax: 604-682-6004 

Email: bmg@buschlenmowatt.com 

www.buschlenmowatt.com 

Prestigious showcase for museum 

quality contemporary artists of 

regional, national and international 

significance. Proud sponsor of 

Vancouver’s International Sculpture 

Biennale. Rediscover the fine 

art of collecting at Buschlen 

Mowatt.

Canadian Art Auction 

1184 Oxford St 

White Rock, BC, Canada V3L 2H1 

Observing that “Artists and their 

art are not always important at 

the same time”, Canadian Art 

Auction features the art of 

emerging artists and new masters 

who have paid their dues, 

but have not yet been discovered 

by the world auction houses. Up 

to four on-line auctions a year — 

fine art, decorator art, collectibles 

and limited editions. 

Check website for details. 

www.canadianartauction.ca 

info@canadianartauction.ca 

Business Opportunity 

for Fine Art Framer 

Established gallery in Vancouver, 

BC, wishing to expand, is 

looking for an experienced fine 

art framer to operate as an independent 

business in newly renovated 

premises. 

Please reply with resume. 

Contact: ✆604-255-9513 

doctorvigari@shaw.ca 

Finlay Fine Art Wealth 

Management 

201-360 Robson St 

Vancouver, BC V6B 2B2 

✆604-219-4090, 

Email: Jim_Finlay@telus.net 

Providing fine art wealth management 

and planning with a client focus: 

• Appraisal to determine fair market 

value, donation, equitable division of 

family assets and insurance requirements 

• Identification and authentication to 

determine genuineness 

• Art finance; investment and collateral 

security 

• Acquisition and disposition of fine art 

• Conservation and restoration 


Coast Imaging Arts 

504 First St 

New Westminster, BC V3L 2H1 

Ernst Vegt 

✆604-519-6748 

Fax 604-519-6749 

Hours: by appointment 

Your preferred source for 

• Digital art capture to 9,000 x 

12,000 pixels 

• Drum scans 

Serving 

• Galleries • Artsts 

• Giclée Printmakers 

Over 35 years of colour 

experience. 

www.coastimagingarts.com 

Fidelis Art Prints and 

Fine Art Printmaking 

Purveyors of gallery quality 

reproductions using archival 

inks on paper and canvas 

• Capture and scanning 

• Experts in Photoshop & colour 

calibration 

• Specializing in photo-based art 

• Up to 64" by any length 

• Speciality mounting including 

aluminum 

• Canvas reproductions and 

stretching 

201-315 W 7th Ave, Vancouver BC 

✆604-872-0088 

Toll free: 1-888-872-4409 

www.fidelisartprints.com 

sales@fidelisartprints.com 

Framagraphic 

Framing Gallery 

1116 W Broadway 

Vancouver, BC 

✆604-738-0017 

framagraphic@gmail.com 

Hours: mon-fri 9:30am-6pm 

sat 10am-5pm 

Fine custom framing of works 

on paper and canvas, as well as 

carvings, sculptures, med als 

and other objects. Framing for 

all needs. Corporate and individual 

requests. Quantity discounts. 

www.framagraphic.com 

Denbigh Fine Art 

Services 

169 W 7th Ave, Vancouver, BC 

✆604-876-3303 

Fax 604-874-0400 

denbighfas@telus.net 

www.denbighfas.com 

Specializing in fine art services: 

• Local and long distance 

transport 

• Custom case construction 

• Worldwide shipping and 

documentation 

• Storage 

• Insurance 

• Home and Corporate installations 

• Custom framing 

Fine Art Framing 

Studio: 200-1000 Parker St 

Vancouver, BC V6A 2H2 

✆604-251-6101 

Fax 604-251-6103 

fineartframing@telus.net 

Offering frames and mouldings 

in dimensions not readily found 

on the market today. 

• Custom framing 

• Seamless chop and a variety 

of custom finishes 

• Full archival assembly 

• Stretchers and panels 

We offer a unique appearance 

to compliment your creative 

projects and exhibitions. 

image this 

photographics inc. 

201-1610 Clark Dr, Vancouver, 

BC ✆604-875-0620 

www.imagethisphoto.ca 

The imaging source for all professionals 

and artists. Contact 

Ted Clarke about your next project... 

or to arrange a visit to the studio. 

• Digital photography and 

retouching 

• Film photography in all formats 

• Excellence in lighting, colour 

balance 

• Exceptional slide scanning 

and duplication 

Large art? Ask about onsite 

services.


In Bronze 

105-20081 Industrial Ave 

Langley, BC ✆604-533-2183 

Fax 604-533-2184 

inbronze@telus.net 

www.inbronze.ca 

Hours: mon-fri 9am-6pm 

Services 

• Fine Art Casting: ceramic shell 

lost wax process 

• Bronze 

• Sculpture and Monuments 

• Mould making, Finishing, 

Patination 

Sculptors’ Supplies 

• Chavant oil-based modeling clay 

• Wax – Red Casting, Sprues, 

Victory Brown 

Northwest Artists’ 

Canvas 

109-5910 No. 6 Rd 

Richmond, BC Canada V6V 1Z1 

✆604-270-4644 

Fax: 604-270-9657 

Manufacturer & Wholesaler of 

Professional Pre-stretched Artist 

Canvases 

• Cotton 

• Linen 

• Synthetic 

• Framing 

• Easels 

• Stretcher Bars 

• Archival Reproductions 

Pacific Conservators 

Professional conservation 

ser vices for artistic, decorative 

and historic objects. 

• Condition Assessments 

• Preventive Conservation 

• Treatments 

Art on Paper and Textiles: 

Rebecca Pavitt ✆604-877-0405 

Outside the Lower Mainland 

604-740-0406 

www.fineartconserve.com 

Visit me at: 

LinkedIn: ca.linkedin.com/in/fineartconservation 

Twitter: twitter.com/fineartconserve 

Paintings, Murals + Decorative 

Works: Cheryle Harrison 

✆604-734-0115 

www.conserv-arte.ca 

Kits Media 

Websites for artists & galleries 

✆604-731-7020 

Websites and writing for artists, 

galleries and business people. 

View our latest work: 

www.marydaniel.ca 

www.thepetshopboys.ca 

www.miajohnsonwriting.com 

www.gregoryball.net 

www.lyndiaterre.com 

www.dianefarris.com 

View more samples and rates at: 

www.kitsmedia.ca 

Opus Framing 

& Art Supplies 

Whatever your vision, we provide 

the materials that help bring your 

inspiration to life! 

• Paints • Brushes • Canvas • Art 

Papers • Sketchbooks • Drawing 

Supplies • Drafting Tools • Digital 

Media • Portfolios • Mounting 

Systems • Easels and Tables… 

and more. 

Plus we offer a DIY service for 

ready-made and custom cut 

frames and canvas. 

Visit us online to see our product 

selection and store locations. 

www.opusframing.com 

Presentation Framing 

+ Installations 

Todd McKenzie 

1147 Grant St 

Vancouver, BC V6A 2J7 

✆604-255-8227 

presentation@shaw.ca 

Professional custom framing, 

installations and a wide range 

of other fine art services. Over 

20 years of experience working 

with artists, galleries, corporate 

and private collectors. 

By appointment only. 

Mido Gallery 

2931 W 4th Ave, 

Vancouver BC V6K 1R3 

✆604-736-1321 

Fax: 604-484-4935 

peteratmido@shaw.ca 

Hours: tues-sat 10am-5pm 

Highest quality custom picture 

framing using National Gallery 

conservation standards. Large 

selection of wood and aluminum 

frames. All work done on premises. 

38 years of experience. 

Fine Art Scanning and 

Archival Printing 

For Artists By Artists. 

• 7 years experience with Cruse. 

• High quality, high resolution. 

• Artwork handled with care. 

• Giclée printing. 

• Print to canvas, aluminum, 

wood or art papers. 

PacBlue Printing 

604-714-3288 

www.pacblueprinting.com/scanning 

Vantage Art Projects 

Lateral Learning Publication 

on sale from March 15/10 at 

www.vantageartprojects.com 

Laterial Learning is an exhibition-in-print 

publication curated 

by artist Paul Butler with writings 

by Dr. Jeanne Randolph 

and Mark Clintberg. 

Over 30 artists working in the 

social collaboration vein are featured 

in this book. 

For more information and a list 

of published artists go to 

www.vantageartprojects.com

Alpha listing of galleries in this issue 

23 Sandy Gallery 65 

Access Artist Run Centre 36 

Agnes Bugera Gallery 14 

Ahtsik Native Art Gallery 30 

Alberta Craft Council Gallery 14 

Alcheringa Gallery 57 

Allied Arts of Whatcom County 66 

AllMarquetry Studio Gallery 27 

Alternator Centre 26 

Amelia Douglas Gallery, Douglas College 28 

Appleton Galleries 36 

Arnold Mikelson Mind & Matter Gallery 33 

Art Beatus 36 

Art Emporium 36 

Art Gallery of Alberta 14 

Art Gallery of Calgary 8 

Art Gallery of Greater Victoria 59 

The Art Gym at Marylhurst University 64 

Art Rental & Sales at the Vancouver Art 

Gallery 38 

Art Room 62 

Art Works Gallery 38 

Artfirm Gallery 8 

Artists for Kids Gallery 28 

Arts Council Gallery of New Westminster 28 

Arts Off Main 38 

Artspeak 38 

ArtStarts Gallery 38 

Ashpa Naira Gallery 57 

Audain Gallery 38 

Autumn Brook Gallery 38 

The Avenue Gallery 59 

Axis Contemporary Art 8 

Badlands Gallery 14 

Barbara Boldt Original Art Studio 23 

Baron Gallery and Studio 39 

Bau-Xi Gallery 39 

Becker Galleries 39 

Bellevue Arts Museum 66 

Bellevue Gallery 62 

beppu wiarda gallery 65 

Bill Reid Gallery 39 

bilton contemporary art 17 

Blackfish Gallery 65 

Black Tusk 63 

Brian Scott Studio and Gallery 22 

Britannia Art Gallery 39 

The Broadway Gallery 69 

Buckland Southerst Gallery 62 


bullseye gallery 65 

Burke Museum 69 

Burnaby Art Gallery 18 

Burnaby Arts Council 18 

Burnaby Village Museum 18 

Buschlen Mowatt Gallery 39 

Campbell River Art Gallery 19 

Catriona Jeffries Gallery 39 

Centre A, Vancouver International Centre 

for Contemporary Asian Art 44 

Chali-Rosso Art Gallery 44 

Chambers@916 65 

Charles H. Scott Gallery 44 

Chilliwack Visual Artists Association 19 

Choboter Fine Art 44 

Circle Craft Gallery 44 

CityScape Community Art Space, North 

Vancouver Community Arts Council 29 

Coastal Peoples Fine Arts Gallery 44 

Collective Works Gallery 59 

Collector’s Gallery 8 

Community Arts Council of Greater 

Victoria 59 

Comox Valley Art Gallery 22 

Contemporary Art Gallery 44 

Craft Council of BC 45 

Cullom Gallery 69 

Cultural Centre Gallery 17 

Dales Gallery 59 

Deluge Contemporary Art 60 

Diana Paul Galleries 8 

Diane Farris Gallery 45 

Doctor Vigari Gallery 45 

Dorian Rae Collection 45 

Douglas Reynolds Gallery 45 

Douglas Udell Gallery, Edmonton 16 

Douglas Udell Gallery, Vancouver 45 

Dundarave Print Workshop and Gallery 45 

Eagle Spirit Gallery 46 

Eastwood Onley Gallery 46 

eclectic 60 

Elissa Cristall Gallery 46 

Elizabeth Leach Gallery 65 

Elliott Louis Gallery 46 

Emily Carr University Alumni Ass’n 

at QE Theatre 46 

English Bay Gallery 46 

Equinox Gallery 47 

Esplanade Art Gallery 17 

Evergreen Cultural Centre Art Gallery 22 

Federation Gallery 47 

Ferry Building Gallery 62 

The Fort Gallery 23 

Foster/White Gallery 69 

The Foyer Gallery, Squamish Public 

Library 32 

Framagraphic Framing Gallery 47 

Froelick Gallery 65 

Frye Art Museum 69 

G. Gibson Gallery 70 

Gabriola Artworks 23 

Gallery 8 32 

Gallery 110 70 

Gallery at Hycroft, University Women's Club 

of Vancouver 47 

Gallery at the Mac 60 

Gallery Gachet 47 

Gallery in the Oak Bay Village 60 

Gallery Jones, Vancouver 47 

Gallery Jones, West Vancouver 62 

Gallery of BC Ceramics 47 

Geert Maas Sculpture Gardens and 

Gallery 26 

Gibsons Landing Gallery Artists’ Co-op 33 

Gibsons Public Art Gallery 23 

Glenbow Museum 8 

grace-gallery 48 

The Graffiti Co. Art Studio/Gallery 29 

Grand Forks Art Gallery 23 

Granville Fine Art 48 

Greenery Florist & Gallery 48 

Greg Kucera Gallery 70 

grunt gallery 48 

Hallie Ford Museum of Art 66 

Havana Gallery 48 

Hayden Beck Gallery 63 

Heather Ross [in house] 49 

Heffel Fine Art Auction House 49 

Helen Pitt Gallery 49 

Henry Art Gallery 70 

Herringer Kiss Gallery 10 

Hodnett Fine Art Studiio Gallery 49 

Howe Street Gallery of Fine Art & The Soul 

of Africa Collection 49 

Ian Tan Gallery 49 

Insight Art 18 

Inuit Gallery of Vancouver 49 

JACANA Contemporary Art 49

Alpha listing of galleries in this issue 

Japanese Canadian National Museum 18 

Jenkins Showler Gallery 63 

Jeunesse Gallery of Fine Arts 51 

Jewish Museum and Archives 51 

Jon Fathom 63 

Joyce Williams Antique Prints & Maps 51 

Kamloops Art Gallery 26 

Kamloops Arts Council 26 

Kelowna Art Gallery 27 

Kootenay Gallery 19 

Kurbatoff Art Gallery 51 

Kwantlen Art Gallery 33 

Langara College 51 

Langham Cultural Centre Gallery 26 

Lattimer Gallery 52 

Laura Russo Gallery 65 

The Legacy Gallery & Cafe 60 

Leighdon Studio Gallery 52 

Liberté Gallery 52 

The Lido Art Gallery 52 

Lisa Harris Gallery 70 

Lloyd Gallery 29 

Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery 

and McPherson Library Gallery 60 

Maple Ridge Art Gallery 27 

Marilyn S. Mylrea Art Gallery 52 

Marion Scott Gallery 52 

Mark Richards Gallery 63 

Martin Batchelor Gallery 60 

Maryanne’s Eden 8 

Mercurio Gallery 60 

Monarch Contemporary 70 

Monny's Art Gallery 52 

Monte Clark Gallery 53 

Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery 53 

Morris Gallery 60 

Museum of Anthropology, University of 

British Columbia 53 

Museum of Contemporary Craft 65 

Museum of Glass 72 

Museum of Northern BC 31 

Museum of Northwest Art 69 

Museum of Vancouver 53 

Nanaimo Art Gallery 28 

The New Gallery (TNG) 10 

NEWZONES Gallery 10 

Northwest By Northwest Gallery 64 

Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture 71 

Numen Gallery 53 

Nyree Hazelton Arts Inc. 53 

The Old School House Arts Centre 31 

Omega Gallery 53 

On Main Gallery 53 

Open Space 60 

Or Gallery 53 

Osoyoos Art Gallery 29 

Oxford Street Studio/Gallery 63 

Oxygen Art Centre 28 

Paul Kuhn Gallery 10 

Pegasus Gallery 32 

Pendulum Gallery in the Atrium 54 

Peninsula Gallery 32 

Penticton Art Gallery 30 

Pera Art Gallery 54 

Peter Kiss Studio and Gallery 54 

Petley Jones Gallery 54 

Place des Arts 22 

Polychrome Fine Arts 61 

Port Angeles Fine Arts Center 69 

Port Moody Arts Centre 30 

Portland Art Museum 65 

Pratt Gallery at Tashiro Kaplan Studios 70 

Presentation House Gallery 29 

The Reach Gallery Museum Abbotsford 17 

Rendezvous Art Gallery 54 

Republic Gallery 54 

Richmond Art Gallery 31 

The Robinson Studio Gallery 55 

Royal BC Museum 61 

SAGA Public Art Gallery 31 

Seattle Art Museum 70 

Seattle Asian Art Museum 71 

Seymour Art Gallery 29 

Shift Studio 71 

Sidney and Gertrude Zack Gallery, Jewish 

Community Centre 55 

Silk Purse Arts Centre 62 

Simon Fraser University Gallery 18 

Slide Room Gallery 61 

Sojean Art Studio & Gallery 27 

Sopa Fine Arts 27 

South Shore Gallery 32 

Southern Alberta Art Gallery 16 

SPAC Gallery 71 

Spirit Wrestler Gallery 55 

The Stride Art Gallery Association 12 

Studio 13 Fine Art 55 

Summerland Art Gallery 32 

Sun Spirit Gallery 62 

Sunshine Coast Arts Council + Arts Centre 33 

Surrey Art Gallery 33 

Swirl Fine Arts 12 

Tacoma Art Museum 72 

Tanya Slingsby Gallery Atelier 56 

The Teck Gallery 56 

Toni Onley Estate 56 

Touchstones Nelson: Museum of Art 

and History 28 

Traver Gallery, Seattle 71 

Traver Gallery, Tacoma 73 

TrépanierBaer 12 

Triangle Gallery of Visual Arts 12 

Tsawwassen Longhouse Gallery 36 

Tsawwassen Mall 36 

Tutt Street Gallery 27 

Two Rivers Gallery 30 

Unitarian Church of Vancouver 56 

University of Lethbridge Art Gallery 16 

Uno Langmann Limited 56 

Vancouver Art Gallery 56 

Vancouver Maritime Museum 57 

View Art Gallery 62 

Vernon Public Art Gallery 57 

Vetri International Glass – Seattle 71 

Vetri International Glass – Tacoma 73 

waterworks gallery 69 

The Weiss Gallery 12 

West End Gallery, Edmonton 16 

West End Gallery, Victoria 62 

West Vancouver Museum 62 

Western Bridge 71 

Western Front Gallery 57 

Western Gallery, Western Washington 

University 66 

Whatcom Museum of History and Art 66 

Whistler Village Gallery 63 

White Bird Gallery 64 

White Rock Artist’s Studios 63 

White Rock Gallery 63 

Willow Gallery 73 

Winchester Galleries 62 

Winsor Gallery 57 

Xchanges Gallery 62 


GALLERY OPENINGS + EVENTS 

April 1 Thursday 

5-9pm Opening reception: Lindsey Love, Inner Prairie; 

Unconventionally, new acrylic and oil paintings, SWIRL 

FINE ART & DESIGN, Unit 104-100 7th Ave SW, Calgary AB. 

6-8 pm Opening reception: Troy Gua, Meet Greet Rinse 

Repeat and Remedios Rapoport, The Gentle Revolution. 

MONARCH CONTEMPORARY, 312 S Washington St, Seattle WA. 

8-11pm Opening reception: Nicole Dextras, Signs of 

Change. GRUNT GALLERY, 116-350 E 2nd Ave, Vancouver 

BC. 


6-8pm Opening reception: Monica Deac, Divine Game, 

oil on canvas; Candice Perry, Distant Memories, drypoint 

etching and Vladimir Chackharian, Jewelry and Fine 

Engraving, precious metals. PORT MOODY ARTS CENTRE, 

2425 St Johns St, Port Moody BC. 

7-9pm Opening reception: Jim McFarland and Jim 

McPartlin, McFarland and McPartlin. MORRIS GALLERY, 

428 Burnside Rd E, Victoria BC. 

April 9 Friday 

6-9pm Event: Asian Canadian Art Auction, a fabulous 

evening with scrumptious food, eclectic entertainment 

and gorgeous art to raise funds and awareness about the 

museum. Tickets $40, call 604-777-7000. JAPANESE 

CANADIAN NATIONAL MUSEUM, 6688 Southoaks Cres, 

Burnaby BC. 

7-9:30 pm Event: ART BLAST!, student art show and 

sale. Event continues over the weekend, Sat Apr 10 (1- 

5pm) and Sun Apr 11 (1-5pm). VICTORIA COLLEGE OF ART, 

1625 Bank St., Victoria BC. 

April 10 Saturday 

1-4pm Opening reception: Celebration of Spring, Rebirth 

and Renewal, juried show. BURNABY ARTS COUNCIL, 6584 

Deer Lake Ave, Burnaby BC. 

1-5pm Event: ART BLAST!, student art show and sale. 

VICTORIA COLLEGE OF ART, 1625 Bank St, Victoria BC. 

April 11 Sunday 

1-5pm Event: ART BLAST!, student art show and sale. 

VICTORIA COLLEGE OF ART, 1625 Bank St, Victoria BC. 

2-3:30pm Opening reception: Gloria O’Neil, Canadian 

and French Landscapes and Cheryl Stein, Celebration of 

Spring. GALLERY AT HYCROFT, UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S CLUB OF 

VANCOUVER, 1489 McRae Ave, Vancouver BC. 


7-9pm Opening reception: Kent Crawford, Alexis 

Cawood, Sharon Christian and Mike Wakefield, The 

World Garden. CITYSCAPE COMMUNITY ART SPACE, NORTH 

VANCOUVER COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL, 335 Lonsdale Ave, 

North Vancouver BC. 

April 24 Saturday 

10am-5pm Event: Artists of Kerrisdale, 55th Anniversary 

Show and Sale, showcasing 20+ artists’ work in a variety 

of mediums. Featured art will be displayed throughout the 

month of Apr. www.artistsofkerrisdale.com. ARTISTS OF 

KERRISDALE, Kerrisdale Community Centre, 5851 West 

Boulevard @ 42nd, Vancouver BC. 

11am-2pm Event: Free Guided Tour, contact the NVCAC 

604-988-6844 or email nvartscouncil6@telus.net to sign 

up for tour. CITYSCAPE COMMUNITY ART SPACE, NORTH 

VANCOUVER COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL, 335 Lonsdale Ave, 

North Vancouver BC. 

12-3pm Opening reception: Half & Half: Robert Shiozaki 

& Mary Anne Tateishi. JAPANESE CANADIAN NATIONAL 

MUSEUM, 6688 Southoaks Cres, Burnaby BC. 

6pm-12am Event: TADA! Annual Gala and live auction 

benefiting the Portland Institute of Contemporary Art. 

Tickets $150 call 503-242-1419, ext. 221, for more 

information. Gala takes place at THE BISON BUILDING, 419 

NE 10th Ave, Portland OR. 

April 25 Sunday 

10am-5pm Event: Artists of Kerrisdale, 55th Anniversary 

Show and Sale, showcasing 20+ artists’ work in a variety 

of mediums. Featured art will be displayed throughout the 

month of Apr. www.artistsofkerrisdale.com. ARTISTS OF 

KERRISDALE, Kerrisdale Community Centre, 5851 West 

Boulevard @ 42nd, Vancouver BC. 

May 1 Saturday 

11am-5pm: Doors Open Event: Jeanette Jarville, May 1- 

2, Sat and Sun, bold, colourful and stylized figurative, 

floral and landscape paintings. For more information see 

www.jeanettejarville.com. ARTIZEN STUDIO GALLERY, 13211 

Steveston Hwy, Richmond BC. 

1-3pm Opening reception: In Transition: New Art from 

India, RICHMOND ART GALLERY, 7700 Minoru Gate, 

Richmond BC. 

1-4pm Opening reception: Wendy Skroce and Jane 

Appleby, Journey and Crossings, paintings. BURNABY ARTS 

COUNCIL, 6584 Deer Lake Ave, Burnaby BC. 


GALLERY OPENINGS + EVENTS cont’d 

May 1 Saturday (cont’d) 

7-9pm Opening reception: Angela Fama, MIRRORFACE. 

Concurrently at GRACE-GALLERY, 1898 Main St and ON MAIN 

GALLERY, 1965 Main St, Vancouver BC. 

May 2 Sunday 

11am-5pm: Doors Open Event. Jeanette Jarville, bold, 

colourful and stylized figurative, floral and landscape 

paintings. More info at www.jeanettejarville.com. ARTIZEN 

STUDIO GALLERY, 13211 Steveston Hwy, Richmond BC. 

2-3:30pm Opening reception: Kristin Krimmel and Ingrid 

de Jong-Baker. GALLERY AT HYCROFT, UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S 

CLUB OF VANCOUVER, 1489 McRae Ave, Vancouver BC. 

4-5:30pm Opening reception: Jay Hanscom, The Vulture, 

the Loot and the Anvil. The artist will be in attendance. 

EVERGREEN CULTURAL CENTRE ART GALLERY, 1205 Pinetree 

Way, Coquitlam BC. 

May 6 Thursday 

5-9pm Opening reception: Tracy Proctor, Nature’s Muse, 

new encaustic paintings. SWIRL FINE ART & DESIGN, Unit 

104-100 7th Ave SW, Calgary AB. 

6-8 pm Opening reception: Erin Morrison. MONARCH 

CONTEMPORARY, 312 S Washington St, Seattle WA. 

6-8pm Opening reception: Sara Genn, White, oil on 

canvas, the colour white is explored as a starting point 

for a gradual shift to colour. DIANE FARRIS GALLERY, 1590 

W 7th Ave, Vancouver BC. 

6-9pm Opening reception: Emma Milley, Colours of 

India, photographs bring to life the colour and flavour of 

India. BELLEVUE GALLERY, 2475 Bellevue Ave, West 

Vancouver BC. 

6-9pm Opening reception: Ross Holmes, Aerial 

Landscape Paintings. EASTWOOD ONLEY GALLERY, 2075 

Alberta St, Vancouver BC. 

6-9pm Opening reception: Stefany Hemming, Raw. 

ELLIOTT LOUIS GALLERY, 258 E 1st Ave., Vancouver BC. 


10am-12pm Demonstration and free drop-in workshop: 

Candice Perry, drypoint etching. PORT MOODY ARTS 

CENTRE, 2425 St Johns St, Port Moody BC. 

3:30-5pm Exhibit talk: FAX, with curator, João Ribas. 

BURNABY ART GALLERY, 6344 Deer Lake Ave, Burnaby BC. 


6-8pm Opening reception: Won-Hee Pigeon, Windsong 

and Rhythm, acrylic on canvas; Barbara Day, Seasons, 

oil on canvas; Deanna Welters, Shibori Silk, shibori; 

Clay for You, Traditional Korean Pottery, clay. PORT 

MOODY ARTS CENTRE, 2425 St Johns St, Port Moody BC. 

7-9 pm Opening reception: David Goatley, LOOKING 

BACK, a 10-year journey. MORRIS GALLERY, 428 Burnside 

Rd E, Victoria BC. 

May 14 Friday 

8-11pm Opening reception: Merritt Johnson, Sky Dome 

(props, patches, rips, and tears). GRUNT GALLERY, 116-350 

E 2nd Ave, Vancouver BC. 


7-9pm Connoisseur’s Night: an evening of culture 

including a gallery tour of The Vulture, the Loot and the 

Anvil, work by Jay Hanscom, with social mingling, 

appetizers and wine. Tickets $10 + GST (includes one 

drink). Call 604.927.6555 or buy tickets online at 

www.evergreenculturalcentre.ca. EVERGREEN CULTURAL 

CENTRE ART GALLERY, 1205 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam BC. 


10am-12pm Demonstration and free drop-in workshop: 

Deanna Welters, shibori. PORT MOODY ARTS CENTRE, 2425 

St Johns St, Port Moody BC. 

5-8pm Opening reception: Glenn Clark, In Search of the 

Picturesque, paintings from an ongoing investigation of 

the BC landscape; Katie Belcher, Housescape, an 

exhibition drawn in graphite on the gallery walls; UBC 

Okanagan BFA Graduation Exhibition, various media. 

VERNON PUBLIC ART GALLERY, 3228 31st Ave, Vernon BC. 

6-8pm Opening reception: Andra Ghecevici, Forest 

Revelry: New Works. PETLEY JONES GALLERY, 2235 

Granville St, Vancouver BC. 


All day event: Vancouver Art Hop, presented by Canadian 

Art magazine and the Contemporary Art Society of 

Vancouver with the support of Phaidon Press. Info: 

www.canadianart.ca/vancouverhop, www.casv.ca or 

email: mkalaman@canadianart.ca. 

Art Walks 

Oak Bay, Victoria – April 17 + 18 

Edmonton – April 17 + 18 

Seattle – First Thursdays, 6-8pm 

Portland – First Thursdays, 6-8pm 

Tacoma – Third Thursdays, 5-8pm

Preview of the Visual Arts | April-May 2010

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