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www.preview-art.comTHE GALLERY GUIDEALBERTA ■ BRITISH COLUMBIA ■ OREGON ■ WASHINGTON<strong>Nov</strong>/Dec/Jan<strong>2011</strong>-<strong>2012</strong>


Michael Nicoll YahgulanaasSOLO TWO<strong>Nov</strong>ember 5 – 26, <strong>2011</strong>Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas, Bigger <strong>2011</strong>.5.26, mixed media on paper, 26 X 40 inches, <strong>2011</strong>Opening reception: <strong>Nov</strong>ember 5, 2-4pmD O U G L A S U D E L L G A L L E R Y1 5 6 6 W e s t 6 t h A v e V a n c o u v e r, B C V 6 J 1 R 2w w w . d o u g l a s u d e l l g a l l e r y . c o m • 6 0 4 - 7 3 6 - 8 9 0 0


Serving thevisual artscommunitysince 1986Celebrating25 yearswww.preview-art.com8 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


463828128128contents26 Gallery Views56 Confessions68 Conservator’s Corner85 Catalogues of Interest89 Art Services & Materials92 Gallery Index94 Gallery Openings + Eventspreviews12 Lesley Dill’s Poetic VisionsWhatcom Museum14 Douglas Coupland: Twelve SlogansTrépanierBaer Gallery16 Norman Lundin: Inside/OutsideHallie Ford Museum of Art18 Group Exhibition/Emotional BlackmailSouthern Alberta Art Gallery22 Painting Seattle: Tokita & NomuraSeattle Asian Art Museum24 Robert Orchardson: Endless façadeContemporary Art Gallery30 Nature, Knowledge and the KnowerSatellite Gallery36 Kate Scoones: Wish You Were HerePolychrome Fine Arts38 Ray Mead (1921-1998)Granville Fine Art42 Jerry PethickSimon Fraser University Gallery44 Kai McCall, Mo Tan and Kwan YuJacana Gallery46 Joe David and Preston SingletarySpirit Wrestler Gallery52 Greg SniderDeluge Contemporary Art54 Studies in Decay: Boisjoly, Hamilton, PiastaOr Gallery74 APEX: Adam SorensenPortland Art Museum76 David Mayrs: After That All Hell Broke LooseTrench Contemporary Art78 Marion Llewellyn: Snow AsylumBellevue Gallery80 Folk Treasures of MexicoTacoma Art Museum82 Three Decades of Japanese PrintsPortland Art Museum86 Travelers: Objects of Dream & RevelationBellevue Arts Museumvignettes13 Alberta28, 29 British Columbia73 Oregon81 WashingtonCover: Miguel Linares, Skeleton Street Vendor (mid-1970s), papier-maché, paint, wire, cord [Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma WA,Oct 29-Feb 19] San Antonio Museum of Art, The Nelson A. Rockefeller Mexican Folk Collection<strong>Nov</strong>/Dec/Jan<strong>2011</strong>/<strong>2012</strong>Vol. 25 No.5ALBERTA10 Black Diamond, Calgary20 Edmonton21 Lethbridge22 Medicine HatBRITISH COLUMBIA23 Abbotsford, Burnaby24 Campbell River, Castlegar,25 Chemainus, Chilliwack,Coquitlam27 Courtenay, Fort Langley,Gibsons,Grand Forks30 Kamloops, Kaslo31 Kelowna, Maple Ridge32 Nanaimo, Nelson,New Westminster, North Vancouver34 Osoyoos, Penticton, Port Moody,Prince George, Prince Rupert35 Qualicum Beach, Richmond,Salmon Arm, Salt Spring Island36 Sidney, Silver Star Mountain37 Sooke, Squamish38 Sunshine Coast, Surrey39 Tsawwassen, Vancouver62 Vernon, Victoria67 West Vancouver70 Whistler, White RockOREGON70 Cannon Beach, Marylhurst71 Portland75 SalemWASHINGTON75 Bellevue, Bellingham,Ellensburg, Friday Harbor,La Conner, Port Angeles76 Seattle87 Spokane, Tacoma© 1986-<strong>2012</strong> <strong>Preview</strong> Graphics Inc. ISSN 1481-2258Member of Tourism Vancouver, Tourism Victoria and theSeattle’s Convention and Visitors Bureau.Reproduction in whole or in part is strictly forbidden.HEAD OFFICE + CANADIAN EDITORIAL + SALESTEL 604-254-1405 FAX 604-254-1314TOLL FREE 1-877-254-1405E-MAIL preview@portal.caMAILING ADDRESS P.O. Box 549, Station AVancouver, BC Canada V6C 2N3Publisher: Janice WhiteheadListings Editor: Shirley LumArt Director: Anne-Marie St-LaurentDistribution: Cutting Edge DistributionU.S. EDITORIAL + SALES OFFICEAllyn Cantor TEL 415-971-8279E-MAIL allync@pacifier.comANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS $24 (taxes included)Send cheque or money order to:PO Box 549, Station AVancouver, BC V6C 2N3Printed on FSA approvedand recycled paper


ALBERTABLACK DIAMONDBluerock Gallery110 Centre Ave W ✆403-933-5047www.bluerockgallery.cawed-mon 11am-5pm, see websitefor extended holiday hours. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-28 Steve Coffey, “Still Big Sky”, newworks in oil; Dec 2-Jan 15 SmallWorks, artwork by gallery artists.Maryanne’s Eden109 Centre Ave E ✆403-933-5524www.maryanneseden.comwed-sun 11am-5pm or by appt.Ongoing Maryanane Jespersen,paintings.CALGARY★ Art Gallery of Calgary117 8th Ave SW ✆403-770-1350www.artgallerycalgary.orgtues-sat 10am-5pm first thurs 4pm-9pm. Admission: $5 adult, $2.50 student/youth(with valid student ID), $5senior (60+), children under 6 free.MAIN, TOP, MEZZANINE & TALL GALLERIESThru Jan 28 Calgary Collects, contemporaryworks of art in mixedmedium exhibited in a salon-style formatfrom various private and corporatecollections found in Calgary,highlighting the prevailing trends inthe aesthetic compilation of materialobjects and artworks.Artfirm Gallery✆403-471-1168 www.artfirm.caOnline and by appt. Presenting anexpanding group of artists workingin a full range of media includingpainting, printmaking and innovativemedia, committed to representingexceptional, contemporary artworkby Canadian and internationalartists.The Collectors’ Gallery of Art1332 9th Ave SE ✆403-245-8300www.collectorsgalleryofart.comtues-fri 10am-5:30pm sat 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-30 Leonard Brooks,“100 Years”, Canadian-born Brookscelebrates his 100th birthday, he livesin San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, stillpaints and does his collage worksevery day; Dec 3-23 Steve Coffey,“Times, When”, mile-high skies in hisprairiescapes show his love of theCanadian landscape; Jan 7-31 WinterGroup Exhibition, mixture of historicand contemporary works.Diana Paul Galleries737 2nd St SW ✆403-262-9947www.dianapaul.comtues-sat 11am-5pm. Opens <strong>Nov</strong> 5Clayton Anderson: Perspectives;Opens <strong>Nov</strong> 19 Daniel Froment: Quebecois,Quebec landscapes; OpensDec 3 Nicholas Bott: Color Strata;Gallery Artists, small works; ThruJan Featuring gallery artists.★ Glenbow Museum130 9th Ave SE ✆403-268-4100www.glenbow.orgmon-sat 9am-5pm sun 12-5pm.Admission: adults $14, seniors $10,students/youth $9, family $28, childrenunder 6 free, members free.Thru Dec 24 Watch Me Move: TheAnimation Show, the most extensiveexhibition ever mounted of animatedimagery produced in the last150 years – from Snow White andMickey Mouse to Gollum in TheLord of the Rings; Jan 18-Mar 31The Gray Rabbit by Laurie Anderson,autobiographical video installa-★ Identifies galleries and museumsopen until 8pm on the First Thursdayof every month. Many galleries hostopening receptions on First Thursdayevenings.Trans-Canada Hwy1st Ave NW13th Ave SW15th Ave SW16th Ave SW◆ILLINGWORTH KERR,ACAD14th St NW17th Ave SW1th St SW10th St NW6th Ave SW8th Ave SW10th St SW9th St SWCALGARY4th Ave SWRoyal Ave SWMemorial Dr NW8th St SW7th Ave SW9th Ave SW6th St SWPrince's IslandPark14th Ave SW5th St SWElbow Dr4th St SW11th Ave SW12th Ave SW1st St SWCentre StLindsayPark22nd Ave4th Ave NE3rd Ave NE2nd Ave NEBow RiverStephen1st St SEMemorial DrMacleod TrEdmonton TrWALLACE ◆GALLERIES DIANA PAULGALLERIES SWIRL,◆ NEW GALLERYART GALLERYMUSEUM OFOF CALGARY ◆ ◆CONTEMPORARYTREPANIER ◆◆ ◆ART-CALGARYBAERNEWZONES GLENBOWPAUL KUHN◆◆ ◆WEISSHERRINGER ◆ ◆◆STRIDEKISS JARVIS HALLFINE ARTCPR tracksCalgaryExhibition &StampedeParkSt. Patrick's Island9th Ave SEElbow RiverSpiller RdINGLEWOODFINE ARTS17th Ave SEMcDougall Rd◆◆12th St SECOLLECTORS'GALLERYOF ART10 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


www.whatcommuseum.orgLesley Dill’s Poetic VisionsWHATCOM MUSEUM, BELLINGHAM WA – Oct 23-Mar 4, <strong>2012</strong> Lesley Dill’s innovative art practicecombines elements of language, poetry, performance and multi-media visual art to explore themes offaith and spirituality through the human form and its coverings. Throughout her career lyrical vocabularyhas been a binding factor in Dill’s artworks, serving as a bridge to the inner world of universalemotions and complexities. The Poetic Visions exhibit focuses on two bodies of work; metallic sculptureslike Shimmer and a 2010 installation based on the life of Sister Gertrude Morgan (1900-1980), aNew Orleans preacher and missionary who used her music and art as tools of her ministry.For the installation Hell Hell Hell/Heaven Heaven Heaven: Encountering Sister Gertrude Morgan andRevelation, Dill constructed two lavish gowns to reflect Morgan’s early life and her life after she experienceda divine revelation that she had been chosen to be the bride of Christ. The white-based weddinggown, adorned with textand cascading train-like bannersthat speak of her calling,is visually connected to theother black-based dress in aunified space draped withpoetic references. The stronguse of meaningful wordsstring together a journeybetween heaven and hell,dark and light, good and evil.Shimmer, the other mainpiece that composes the coreof this show, is a dramaticCOURTESY OF ARTHUR ROGER GALLERY, NEW ORLEANASLesley Dill, Hell Hell Hell / Heaven Heaven Heaven: Encountering Sister Gertrude Morganand Revelation, detail [Whatcom Museum, Bellingham WA, Oct 23-Mar 4]oceanic wall-mounted workmade of thousands of feet ofsilvery wire threads. The cascading60-foot long sculptureis integrated with the mystical poetry of Salvador Espriu (1913-1985) and materiality evokes a relationshipbetween the physical and the spiritual. Metaphoric imagery in Dill’s installations illuminatesaspects of the diversity of faith traditions and the underlying notions of transcendental experience.Allyn Cantortion, re-explores her memories of apivotal childhood event, realizingthat what she remembers and whatshe recounts to people is a‘cleansed’ version of the tale; Jan21-Mar 31 Edward Burtynsky:Encounters, work by Burtynsky willbe selected by over 20 Canadiansfrom diverse walks of life eachbringing their own meaning to theartist’s work, his photographic subjectsare rich in detail and scale yetopen in their meaning; OngoingSacred Weft: Returning the Voiceto Women, traditional Salish weavingdone by Cree and Saulteauxwomen as part of their journeytowards healing and self-discovery;by Dennis Oppenheim, the Glenbowreveals the long-awaited site of hissculpture Device to Root Out Evil.Herringer Kiss Gallery709A 11 Ave SW ✆403-228-4889www.herringerkissgallery.comtues-fri 10am-5:30pm sat 11am-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 19 Angela Leach,“New Work”, paintings comprised ofa complex repeating pattern of arestricted palette of 32 colours,developed from an interest in thecoincidences that occur from adheringto a strict process; <strong>Nov</strong> 28-Jan28 Harry Kiyooka, “Paintings fromthe Venetian Series”, started in the1960s when he returned from athree-year residency in Venice, partof the proceeds will go towards theKO Arts Centre with a focus on fosteringcontemporary art in Alberta.Illingworth Kerr Gallery,Alberta College of Art + Design1407 14th Ave NW ✆403-284-7680www.acad.catues-sat 10am-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-Dec 17David Hoffos: Scenes From TheHouse Dream, 20 installations formthe nexus of Hoffos’s studio practiceand serve as a compendium of theartist’s signature presentation ofsubtle illusions that have been perfectedin mixed-media installationscreated over the last 17 years combininglow-tech holograms with newand outdated media techniques tocreate vignettes where charactersare captured in time and space; Jan12-Mar 3 François Lacasse: TheOutpouring, retrospective coveringthe last 20 years and brings together12 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


V I G N E T T E S • <strong>Nov</strong>/Dec/Jan <strong>2011</strong>/12AlbertaRobin LauRenceOTTO ROGERS: PAINTING/SCULPTURE Paul Kuhn Gallery, Calgary,Oct 15-<strong>Nov</strong> 12 This exhibition of new work by one of Canada’smost esteemed modernists establishes a “conversation” betweensubtly modulated abstract paintings and wall-mounted sculptures.Through both two and three dimensions, Rogers expresses hisenduring interests in the relationship between art and nature,language and consciousness, and diversity and unity. Ultimatelyembedded in his work is his fundamental belief in the oneness ofall things.ANGELA LEACH: NEW WORK Herringer Kiss Gallery, Calgary, Oct22-<strong>Nov</strong> 19 Although her abstractions evoke Op Art and areoften compared with those of Bridget Riley, Angela Leachidentifies herself as a process painter. Her dazzling geometricdesigns are based on the orderly repetition of a very particularrange of colours. Influenced by her background in fibre arts andtextile design, Leach’s beautifully executed paintings compel uswith their giddy arrays of wavy and wiggly lines.DON POLLACK: FAR FROM HOME Newzones, Calgary, Dec 1-Jan14, <strong>2012</strong> “I try to imbue the picture plane with what makesnature potent, mysterious and ultimately untamable,” says realistpainter Don Pollack, “while at the same time manifesting anawareness that this view of nature is a product of my ownmythology.” Although his landscapes may employ heightenedand saturated colours, they are often filtered through a dreamyhaze that diffuses their forms and adds to their mystery.A PASSION FOR NATURE: LANDSCAPE PAINTING FROM 19THCENTURY FRANCE Art Gallery of Alberta, Edmonton, Oct 15-Feb20, <strong>2012</strong> On loan from the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington,DC the 33 masterworks in this exhibition trace theevolution of landscape painting in France from the mid-19thcentury to the early 20th. From Realism through to Impressionismand on to Symbolism, the survey includes works byGustave Courbet, Claude Monet and Pierre-Auguste Renoiramong others.THE WINNIPEG ALPHABESTIARY University of Lethbridge ArtGallery, Lethbridge, Jan 12-Mar 1, <strong>2012</strong> This engaging groupof images, originally commissioned from leading Winnipegartists by Border Crossings magazine, takes the form of an“alphabestiary” – an alphabet illustrated with images ofanimals. From Wanda Koop’s looming ape to Shaun Morin’ssnoozing zebra, these interesting, odd and sometimes imaginarybeasts amuse us even as they stimulate ideas around ourrelationship with the natural world.Otto RogersAngela LeachDon PollackPierre-Auguste RenoirNeil Farberwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 13


www.trepanierbaer.comDouglas Coupland:Twelve Slogans for the Early Twenty-first CenturyTRÉPANIERBAER GALLERY, CALGARY AB – Dec 8-Jan 14, <strong>2012</strong> Twelve Slogans for the Early Twenty-firstCentury (<strong>2011</strong>) is a limited edition of six prints plus two artist proofs. Each edition includes 12 differentslogans on coloured panels measuring 22 ¥ 17 ¥0.5 inches. The McLuhanesque slogans areappropriate for the times: “Our only hope is toinvent something smarter than ourselves” and“It’s okay to want to stop being an individual”.The exhibit also includes samples fromCoupland’s new Momento Mori series of 28paintings shown at the Toronto Art Fair(<strong>2011</strong>). The QR paintings and accompanyingcone sculptures are vividly coloured and opticallyappealing. Scanned with a QR code reader,the paintings reveal such phrases as“Everything Beautiful is True”. As Couplanddescribes them, they are “imprecations toyoung people to take the preciousness of lifeand move forward with it”. Mixing phrases like“God is Great” beside “Whoever Dies WithThe Most Toys Wins” creates some startlingeffects. Installed alongside are beautiful, solidmaple cones with steel tips and bases.Douglas Coupland, the recipient of manyawards and honours, is a world-famousdesigner, lecturer and author with more thantwo dozen works of fiction to his credit. Hisrecent biography of Marshall McLuhan (partof the Penguin Canada series, ExtraordinaryCanadians) has much of his recent practice.Coupland graduated from the Emily CarrDouglas Coupland, L: Everything Beautiful is True (<strong>2011</strong>), acrylic andlatex on canvas, R: A Deep Meditation About Plastic No. 2 (<strong>2011</strong>),steel, alder, lacquer [TrépanierBaer Gallery, Calgary AB, Dec 8-Jan 14]College of Art and Design (1984) with a focus on sculpture, and continued his studies at the EuropeanDesign Institute in Milan, Italy and the Hokkaido College of Art and Design in Sapporo,Japan. He currently lives and works in West Vancouver. Mia JohnsonPHOTO: TRÉPANIERBAER GALLERY30 artworks with a global perspectiveon the artist’s career.Inglewood Fine Arts1223B 9th Ave SE✆403-262-5011 587-226-1415www.inglewoodfinearts.comwed-sat 10:30am-5pm sun 12-4pm,mon-tues by appt. Permanent exhibitionCharles Carson, HumbertoPinochet, paintings.Jarvis Hall Fine Art617 11th Ave SW, Lower Level✆403-206-9942www.jarvishallfineart.comtues-sat 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec17 Elena Evanoff, new paintings;Jan 14-Feb 24 Dean Turner, newphotographs.★ Museum of ContemporaryArt – Calgary104-800 Macleod Trail SE✆403-262-1737www.mocacalgary.comtues-fri 11am-5pm sat 12-4pm.Admission: adults $4, seniors/students$2, family $5. gallery membersfree, thurs free. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 19 UPPERGALLERY “The Triangle Gallery PrintFolio Fundraiser”, in support of thenew Museum of Contemporary Art –Calgary, offers art collectors and aficionadosa unique opportunity toacquire a portfolio of 12 original limitededition prints (edition of 12) bynationally and internationally recognizedAlberta-based print and multimediaartists William Laing, LizIngram, Jeffrey Spalding, JohnWill, Helena Hadala, Chris Cran,Eric Cameron, Peter Deacon, SetsukoMoulton, Marjan Eggermont,Catherine Huang-Tam and GaryOlson; LOWER GALLERY “Calgary Modern:Contemporary Art from CalgaryCollections”, outstanding works ofpost-World War II art by renownedEuropean, American and Canadianartists drawn from private and cor-14 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


www.willamette.edu/arts/hfma/index.htmlNorman Lundin: Inside/OutsideHALLIE FORD MUSEUM OF ART, SALEM OR – <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Jan 22, <strong>2012</strong> This exhibition brings togethersome 30 paintings and drawings in the elegant signature style of the highly regarded artist, NormanLundin. Well-known for his subdued, often foreboding, and contemplative approach, Lundin’s interiors,still lifes and landscapes give a distinct perceptual impression of the solitary experience. The attentiongiven to immaculately renderedglass jars, tin cans and other studioobjects reflects the pensive state thatartists often deeply sink into during thecreative process. With a focus ondefining and articulating space, hisinvestigation into the characteristicsand effects of the use of light lies at thecore of Lundin’s artwork.According to Lundin, the intentionbehind his compositional elementsis to not communicate muchNorman Lundin, Still Life for A Gray Afternoon (2009), oil on canvas [Hallie FordMuseum of Art, Portland OR, <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Jan 22]emotion, but to reveal the negativespace in which each physical objectexists. In his words, “One cannot havean object without having a void” as “objects are not there to be described; they are there to explain thespace”. This summation on the treatment of atmospheric arrangements is primary in the artist’s bodyof work.Lundin is a Professor Emeritus from the University of Washington where he taught from 1964-2004. He has a long list of exhibition history and has been the recipient of numerous awards, fellowshipsand grants. His work can be found in the permanent collections of such major museums as NewYork’s Museum of Modern Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Fine Arts Museum of San Franciscoand the Seattle Art Museum. Allyn Cantorporate collections in Calgary, thisperiod of artistic inventiveness usheredin a rapid succession of artmovements, Abstract Expressionism,Minimalism, Pop Art, NewImage and Post-Modernism, highlightsinclude works by HenryMoore, Jules Olitski, John Chamberlain,Oscar Cahen, Toni Onley,Christian Eckart and Eric Fischl,among others; <strong>Nov</strong> 25-Dec 21Prairie Excellence: ContemporaryFine Craft in Alberta, Saskatchewanand Manitoba, unique and groundbreakingcollaborative project of theManitoba, Saskatchewan and AlbertaCraft Councils, showcases a majoroverview of new trends and directionsin applied arts, fine craft anddesign in the three prairie provinces.★ The New Gallery (TNG)Unit 212, 100 7th Ave SW✆403-233-2399www.thenewgallery.orgtues-fri 11am-5pm sat 12pm-6pm.Free admission. +15 Window, TheEpcor Centre for the Performing Arts,205 8th Ave SE. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 12 JarodCharzewski, “Lifespan”, Charzewskiand local volunteers construct a sculpturalinstallation with second-handclothing, carefully sorted, folded andpositioned to mimic the geologicalappearance of layers of sedimentaryrock; <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Dec 17 Sean Caulfieldand Royden Mills, “Separation Point”,continue to explore themes of mutation,metamorphosis and the biological/technologicaldichotomy; Jan 5-Feb 4 Valerie LeBlanc and DanielDugas, “What We Take With Us”, twochannelvideo installation examiningwhat it is to call a place ‘home’ – andthe psychological shifts evoked by theexperience of physically repositioningoneself in the world; +15 WINDOWThru <strong>Nov</strong> 27 Shyra de Souza,“Labyrinth of the Eternal Archetype”,found decorative elements with ornateclassical forms combined to create astructure reminiscent of a baroquealtarpiece; Dec 1-Jan 29 Svava Julisson,“ etta er Esjublátt” (“This is MountEsja blue”), unique sculptural installationconstructed with various sizes andcolours of plastic cable ties, inspiredby a recent visit to Iceland.Newzones730 11th Ave SW ✆403-266-1972www.newzones.comtues-fri 10:30am-5:30pm sat 11am-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 26 Peter Hoffer,“Plein-air (Recent Landscape)”, gesturallandscape paintings that aresealed in layers of resin pick upreflections of light and ambientimages; Rana Rochat, “New Work”,encaustic paintings aim to capture thedelicate balance between order andchaos, reason and spontaneity; Dec1-24 Deck the Walls!, salon-inspiredwall of small-to-medium-sized artworksin a wide variety of mediums;Dec 1-Jan 14 Don Pollack, “Far fromHome”, realist paintings become livingsurfaces on canvas with a serious16 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Toni OnleyLetters to YukikoNOV 24-DEC 24, <strong>2011</strong>OPENING RECEPTION: Thursday, <strong>Nov</strong> 24, 6:30-9:00 pmYukiko Onley will be in attendanceToni Onley, Driftwood, Vargas Island BC, 1986, oil on canvas, 30 x 40 inchesAlan FulleIlluminated VillageJAN 19-FEB 11, <strong>2012</strong>OPENING RECEPTION: Thursday, Jan 19, 6:30-9:00 pmARTIST TALK: Saturday, Jan 21, 1:00 pmELLIOTT LOUIS GALLERY258 East 1st Ave, Vancouver, BC V5T 1A6 604-736-3282gallery@elliottlouis.com www.elliottlouis.com


www.saag.caGroup Exhibition/Emotional BlackmailSOUTHERN ALBERTA ART GALLERY, LETHBRIDGE AB – Sep 24-<strong>Nov</strong> 13, <strong>2011</strong> Artwork expressing emotionshas been rather suspect for the past two or three decades so it’s refreshing to see an exhibit promotingtheir reappearance. EmotionalBlackmail is a curated show “tracing atendency over the last decade awayfrom irony and towards an attempt atsincere expression”.Curators Markús Andrésson andChen Tamir have been looking at thedifficulty of generating and analyzingemotion in contemporary art, and theways in which artists are currentlyusing emotions. The resulting exhibitoffers a sample of complex works in aneffort to examine what they call a “newstream of sincerity” or “neo-sincerity”.The selected artists are KristleifurBjörnsson, Kerry Downey, Hadley+Maxwell, Haraldur Jónsson, RagnarKjartansson and Magnus Sigurdarson,Meiro Koizumi, Tova Mozard, BennyNemerofsky, Ramsay and AleesaCohene, Christodoulos Panayiotou,Bert Rodriguez, Ariel Schlesinger,Sigga Björg Sigurardóttir, Untitled (2010) [Southern Alberta Art Gallery,Lethbridge AB, Sep 24-<strong>Nov</strong> 13]Amie Siegel and Sigga Björg Sigurardóttir. One of the most interesting aspects of the exhibit is thedegree to which emotions – or their equivalent – are expressed through cultural lenses: language, theatre,film and music ranging from pop music, YouTube, and teen culture to Ingmar Bergman and selfhelp.Mia JohnsonCOURTESY OF THE ARTISTapproach to nature and the naturallandscape; David Robinson, “NewWork”, sculptures juxtapose themselvesin urban architectural settings,demonstrate a modernistic approachto a very classical domain in art – thenude.Paul Kuhn Gallery724 11th Ave SW ✆403-263-1162www.paulkuhngallery.comtues-sat 10am-5:30pm and by appt.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 12 Otto Rogers, “Painting/Sculpture”,new work; <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 14 Takao Tanabe, “A Selectionof Works 1956-2009”, paintingsselected by the artist.Stride Art Gallery Association1004 MacLeod Trail SE ✆403-262-8507www.stride.ab.catues-sat 11am-5pm. Admission isfree. +15 Window, The Epcor Centrefor the Performing Arts, 205 8th AveSE. MAIN SPACE Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 25 PeterHorvath, “Memoir”, web-based andmulti-channel video works concentrateon issues of identity and psychicand emotional relations; Jan 6-Feb10 Robert Turriff, “Fictive Forests”,transformative installations take theviewer to another world, movingthem beyond any sense of a formalgallery space; PROJECT ROOM Thru<strong>Nov</strong> 10 Amy Malbeuf, “Beyond…”,Malbeuf examines dreamcatchers toexplore their pertinence to our relationsof the past by examining theircontemporary cultural position andprophesying their future significance;Jan 6-Feb 3 Richard Brown, “ToSense The World”, Brown exploreslayers of paradox with 3-D stereophotographs, which are in themselvesparadoxical; +15 WINDOW <strong>Nov</strong>Megan Dyck, “Perimeter;Vessel”,investigates a visual delineation ofphysical positive and negative spacesas happenstance by-products of linearplain breakdowns; Dec-JanJuliana Rempel, “Rearranged”,Rempel explores the relationshipbetween objects and the space theyinhabit, questioning how it is we findmeaning in the distance betweenfamiliarity and ambiguity.★ Swirl Fine Art & DesignUnit 104-100 7th Ave SW✆403-266-5337www.swirlfineart.comtues-fri 10am-5pm & sat 11am-4pmfirst thurs 10am-9pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26Chester Lees, "Prairie Skies", newpaintings are set on the stage of theAlberta prairies, depicting ambiguouslocales and moments pausedbetween sunny and stormy; Dec 1-27 T’is the Season, Christmas artshow, featuring unique paintings,sculpture and pottery, all locallyhandcrafted and original; Jan 5-2818 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


New Beginnings, introducing newartists to the gallery.TrépanierBaer105-999 8th St SW ✆403-244-2066www.trepanierbaer.comtues-sat 10:30am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-26Chris Cran; Dec 8-Jan 14 DouglasCoupland; Jan 13-Feb 11 EvanPenny.Wallace Galleries500 5th Ave SW ✆403-262-8050www.wallacegalleries.common-sat 10am-5:30pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13William Duma, “Inner City Homes &Early Snow”, paintings of Calgary’sinner city homes and the first snow ofthe season; <strong>Nov</strong> 14-25 “GroupShow”, new works by Greg Hardy,Simon Andrew, Brent Laycock,Robert Lemay, Camrose Ducote,Karen Yurkovich and more; <strong>Nov</strong> 26-Dec 30 “Good Things Come in SmallPackages – Miniature Paintings”,rotating group show of miniaturepaintings by gallery artists includingShannon Williamson, Alain Attar,Linda Nardelli, M.A. Tateishi, SylvainLouis-Seize, Doug Williamsonand more; Thru Jan “<strong>2012</strong> Celebration+ Fine Art Group Show”, includingKenneth Lochhead, HerbertSiebner, Andre Petterson, JenniferHornyak, Joice M. Hall and more.The Weiss Gallery1021 6th St SW ✆403-262-1880www.theweissgallery.comtues-sat 10am-5pm or by appt. Thru<strong>Nov</strong> 12 Susan Collett, “Aggregates”,new ceramic sculpture and monoprintscontinue to explore lush organicforms and the dualities inherent innature; <strong>Nov</strong> 17-Dec 23 Brad Woodfin,quirky paintings of animals touch onthemes of dichotomy and illumination,painted in the Chiaroscuro tradition;France Jodoin, impassionedseascapes are at once whimsical, theatricaland tranquil; Jan 7-28 Chroma,brightly-hued works from the gallerycollection.EDMONTONAgnes Bugera Gallery12310 Jasper Ave NW✆780-482-2854www.agnesbugeragallery.comtues-sat 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 3David Wilson and Gabryel Harrison,20 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


New York scenes in acrylic andabstract floral paintings in oil; Dec 8-22 Shortbread and Sherry, groupshow of gallery artists.Alberta Craft Council Gallery10186 106 St NW ✆780-488-6611www.albertacraft.ab.camon-sat 10am-5pm FEATURE GALLERYThru Dec 24 Natural Flow: ContemporaryAlberta Glass, group exhibitionbased in the unique ability of hotglass to embody natural and organicideas, forms and forces; Jan 14-Apr 7Thinking Big, group exhibition highlightingthe work behind public artsprojects; DISCOVERY GALLERY Thru Dec3 Jim Etzkorn, “Saltalk”, new work byMedicine Hat clay artist Etzkorn; Jan7-Feb 11 The Recipients, <strong>2011</strong> AlbertaCraft Award recipients.Art Gallery of Alberta2 Sir Winston Churchill Sq✆780-422-6223 www.youraga.catues-fri 11am-7pm sat & sun 11am-5pm. Admission: members free,adults $12.50, seniors (65+)/students$8.50, children under 6 free,children 7-17 $8.50, family (up to 2adults + 4 children) $26.50. Thru Jan8 Jacob Dahl Jürgensen and SimonDybbroe Møller (Denmark), RagnarKjartansson (Iceland) and KevinSchmidt (Canada), “Up North”,works by contemporary artists evokenostalgia for the wild, romantic landscapesof the 19th century; Thru Jan15 Arlene Wasylynchuk: Saltus Illuminati,installation extending theshape of painting, by rolling paintingsinto long tubes and standing themvertically, diagonally and laying themacross the gallery floor; Thru Jan 29Maxwell Bates, Fritz Brandter, JanetMitchell, Bartley Robilliard Pragnell,John Snow and Ella May Walker,“Prairie Life: Settlement & theLast Best West 1930-1955”, theseModernist artists interpreted thechanging rural and urban landscapein their work; 19th Century FrenchPhotographs, 66 daguerreotypes,salted paper, albumen silver and photogravureprints with several 20thcenturyexamples; Thru Feb 20 APassion for Nature: LandscapePainting from 19th Century France,traces the development of the landscapein French painting from themid-19th to the early 20th centurywith examples from key movementsincluding the Barbizon School, Realism,Naturalism and Impressionism;State of Nature, examines nature as amajor theme in contemporary paintingin Alberta and Saskatchewan andits connections to the art movementsthat shaped the 19th century, includingRomanticism, Realism andImpressionism.Douglas Udell Gallery10332 124 St NW ✆780-488-4445www.douglasudellgallery.comtues-sat 10am-5:30pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 3 Natalka Husar, “Burden ofInnocence – Trial & Banquet”; Dec10-24 Christmas Show.West End Gallery12308 Jasper Ave NW✆780-488-4892www.westendgalleryltd.comtues-sat 10am-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 10Bev Rodin; <strong>Nov</strong> 19-30 W.H Webb;Dec Christmas Show, features variousartists.LETHBRIDGESouthern Alberta Art Gallery601 Third Ave S ✆403-327-8770www.saag.catues-sat 10am-5pm sun 1-5pm.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 21


www.seattleartmuseum.orgPainting Seattle: Kamekichi Tokita & Kenjiro NomuraSEATTLE ASIAN ART MUSEUM, SEATTLE WA – Oct 22-Feb 19, <strong>2012</strong> During the 1930s, Japanese AmericansKamekichi Tokita and Kenjiro Nomura were part of a small number of progressive artists inSeattle that included Morris Graves, KennethCallahan and Mark Tobey. DuringWorld War II, they were interned at theMinidoka War Relocation Center in Idaho.The 20 works gathered for this intimateshow, mostly pre-WWII paintings,include eight pieces from SAM’s permanentcollection. Familiar street scenes ofSeattle and the Pacific Northwest reflectthe urban landscape of the 1930s in a styleclosely related to American realist painting.Tokita and Nomura were both distinguishedby their contribution to a uniqueKenjiro Nomura (1896-1956), Alley (c.1932), oil on canvas [Seattle AsianArt Museum, Seattle WA, Oct 22-Feb 19]first-generation Japanese-American perspectiveto American art.The exhibit includes one entirelyabstract work by Nomura, who was influencedby the aesthetics of Mark Tobey. A prolific artist, Nomura continued to work during internmentand produced many images of landscape and daily life using any government-issued materialshe was able to obtain. SAM mounted a solo show of Nomura’s work in their new museum in 1933,and after his death, a memorial exhibit in 1960.Kamekichi Tokita was also a prominent artist who exhibited at SAM in the mid-1930s. Beginningon the day Pearl Harbor was bombed, the artist kept a diary highlighting in detail his personal accountsand experiences during the war. Tokita died in 1948 and his rare, insightful diary serves as a basis for thepublication that accompanies this exhibit. Allyn CantorCOLLECTION SEATTLE AT MUSEUM/PHOTO: PAUL MACAPIAAdmission: general $5, students/seniors $4, groups $3 per person,members & children under 12 free.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 Arnie Siegel, TovaMozard, Haraldur Kjartansson andothers, “Emotional Blackmail”,attempts to reveal the limitations ofpersonal expression; <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Jan 8Kyla Mallett: Helping Yourself,works from a diverse archive of second-hand,self-help materials, delvinginto the history, context and status ofthe genre as a popular, academically‘unsanctioned’ discourse; GarethLong: Never Odd Or Even, two recentbodies of work by New York-basedartist: Untitled (Stories) is a set oflenticular prints accompanied by thebook series Books (Untitled) that pivotsaround a disjunction between theoeuvre of the late American authorJ.D. Salinger and the design of hisbooks and the unfinished novel Bouvardand Pécuchet by GustaveFlaubert, Bouvard and Pécuchet’sInvented Desk for Copying.★ University of LethbridgeArt Gallery4401 University Dr, W600 Centre forthe Arts ✆403-329-2666www.uleth.ca/artgallerymon-fri 10am-4:30pm thurs 10am-8:30pm. MAIN GALLERY <strong>Nov</strong> 3-Jan 5The Lion’s Share: Rita McKeough;Jan 12-Mar 1 Winnipeg Alphabestiary;HELEN CHRISTOU GALLERY ThruJan 1 Outlandish: Faye Heavyshield;Jan 6-Feb 24 Notebook (art + people= x series).MEDICINE HAT★ Cultural Centre Gallery299 College Dr SE ✆403-502-9006sushel@medicinehat.cadaily 9am-8pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 8-28 MedicineHat Fibre Arts Society and the MedicineHat Potters’ Association, “Coexistence(can be beautiful)”, recentworks; Dec 1-30 Poul S. Nielsen,“CX Configurations”, recent paintingsand drawings by Nielsen, a facultymember of the Visual CommunicationsDept at Medicine Hat College;Jan 7-29 <strong>2012</strong> Shades of Blue, ‘openinvitational’ exhibition and sale of artworkin all media where ‘blue’ is animportant component of their constructionand/or palette.Esplanade Art Gallery401 First St SE ✆403-502-8786www.esplanade.camon-fri 10am-5pm sat sun & holidays12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 18 Z’otz*Collective – Ilyana Martínez, ErikJerezano and Nahúm Flores (threeartists with Latin American backgrounds),drawings and ceramicswhere the art tells stories where22 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


hybrid beasts and wild charactersinhabit odd and imaginary lands,Mid-<strong>Nov</strong> Z’otz* in the gallery to publiclycreate a 30-foot-long wall mural;The Faculty Show, 11 art and designinstructors of Medicine Hat College’sVisual Communications Program,new paintings, drawings, prints, photographs,sculpture, graphic designand projected video; Dec 31-Feb 13Soft Geometry: The Quilts of JudithTinkl, three decades of skill and experiencein textile art; Out of the Vaults:Medicine Hat’s Heritage Quilts, safeguardedfor posterity in the EsplanadeMuseum Collection, quilts made,used and loved in Medicine Hat from1910 onwards.BRITISHCOLUMBIAABBOTSFORDThe Reach Gallery MuseumAbbotsford32388 Veterans Way ✆604-864-8087www.thereach.catues wed fri 10am-5pm thurs 10am-9pm sat & sun 12-5pm. Thru Jan 8Punjabi Visions Exhibition, in celebrationof the 100th anniversary ofthe Khalsa Diwan Society Sikh Templein Abbotsford, regional, nationaland international artists explore thesocial memories and cultural heritagesof the Punjabi/Sikh communities;Randall Steeves, “SomaticEvidence”, encaustic paintings; OurCommunities Our Stories: Use itUp, Wear it Out, Make it Do or DoWithout, permanent collection artefactsdemonstrate early successesat reuse, recycling and repurposing;GROTTO AND SOUTH GALLERY PatrickWood, “Opstraction”, series ofpaintings with the investigation ofpattern, colour and mathematics.BURNABYBurnaby Art Gallery6344 Deer Lake Ave✆604-297-4422www.burnabyartgallery.catues-fri 10am-4:30pm sat-sun 12-5pm. Admission is free. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13Rhonda Neufeld and RodneyKonopaki “Chance Operations 2 “,touring exhibition of recent collaborativedrawings, prints and photographs;One Vision/Multiple Hands,collaborative artworks by a diversegroup of Canadian artists are a smallsampling of the ways in which artistshave worked together to addresssocial, political and/or cultural issuesof the day; <strong>Nov</strong> 25-Jan 22 Chroniclesof Form and Place: Works on Paperby Takao Tanabe, retrospective exhibitionfeatures drawings and watercoloursfrom 1945 to the present; ;ART IN THE LIBRARY: BOB PRITTIE METRO-TOWN BRANCH LIBRARY, 6100 WIILLING-DON AVE, 604-436-5400 <strong>Nov</strong> 7-Jan 8Christina Bernadette Gray, “VancouverA-Frames”, watercolour studies;MCGILL BRANCH LIBRARY, 4595 ALBERTST, 604-299-8955 <strong>Nov</strong> 7-Jan 9James Mah, “New Portrait Series”.★ Japanese CanadianNational Museum6688 Southoaks Cres✆604-777-7000 www.jcnm.catues-sat 11am-5pm. Thru Dec 3Inuit Prints: Japanese Inspiration,prints from Japan and Cape Dorset,Nunavut, from the late 1950s andearly 1960s, 50 years ago Jameswww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 23


www.contemporaryartgallery.caRobert Orchardson: Endless façadeCONTEMPORARY ART GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 15, <strong>2012</strong> British sculptor RobertOrchardson earned a Fine Art MA at Goldsmiths College, University of London in 2004. He hassince exhibited his ephemeral work in London, Birmingham, Dundee, Dublin, Munich, Berlin,Rome and Chicago among othercities. Endless façade was organized inconjunction with Ikon Gallery,Birmingham.Inspired by science fiction aswell as futuristic architecture anddesign, Orchardson creates proplikesculptures that, despite thematerials – wood, resin and epoxycoatedsteel – appear to launchthemselves weightlessly through theair of the gallery spaces. Whethergrounded or suspended, they arequintessentially elegant and quitemagical, as if scaffolding or a fallingbridge was freeze-framed.Endless façade (<strong>2011</strong>) was createdin response to Isamu Noguchi’sstage sets for the 1955 RoyalRobert Orchardson, Endless façade (<strong>2011</strong>), view of installation at Ikon Gallery,Birmingham, England [Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver BC, <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 15Shakespeare Company production of King Lear. Noguchi’s abstract, mobile forms created a shiftinglandscape against which the play unfolded. Revisiting Noguchi’s designs, Orchardson constructedhuge monochrome wall pieces, a jigsaw of interlocking triangular shapes, that serve asbackdrops for the highly-coloured open-work structures. Mia JohnsonPHOTO: COURTESY TREVOR MILLS, THE ARTIST VANCOUVER AND ART WILKINSON GALLERY GALLERY, LONDON/PHOTO: STUART WHIPPSHouston, the “discoverer” of Inuitart, travelled to Japan to study printmakingwith Un’ichi Hiratsuka, exhibitionorganized by the CanadianMuseum of Civilization with theassistance of the West Baffin EskimoCo-operative in Cape Dorset; Dec10-21 Shiwasu – Handmade GiftsShow and Sale, handmade crafts bylocal Japanese Canadian artists; Jan15-Mar 26 Tenugui Towels: DesignExcellence in Japanese Daily Life.Simon Fraser UniversityGalleryAQ 3004-8888 University Dr✆778-782-4266 www.sfu.ca/gallerytues-fri 10am-5pm sat 12-5pm,closed sat on holiday long weekends.<strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 17 Jerry Pethick,Works 1968 – 2003 from Collectionson Hornby Island, approximately30 smaller wall-mountedworks, many of which have previouslynever been seen off HornbyIsland, accompanied by a full colourcatalogue with texts by MichaelTurner, Geoffrey Farmer and Bill Jeffries;Jan 7-Feb 25 A Selection fromthe Vancouver Art Gallery Archiveof Lawrence Weiner Posters.CAMPBELL RIVERCampbell River Art Gallery1235 Shoppers Row ✆250-287-2261www.crartgallery.catues-sat 10am-5pm. MAIN GALLERY<strong>Nov</strong> 10-Dec 24 Annual ChristmasRobert Horton, Miss Horton’s Cookies(2010), watercolour/gouache [Gallery110, Seattle WA, <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26]Arts and Crafts Market, fine arts andcrafts featuring work by over 90regional artisans; MAIN & DISCOVERYGALLERIES Jan 20-Mar 2 StephanieDenz, “Crawling Woman”, dreamlikefigurative paintings and wallpaperstyleworks on paper exploringthemes of feminine experience, familyand landscapes.CASTLEGARKootenay Gallery120 Heritage Way ✆250-365-3337www.kootenaygallery.comtues-sat 10am-5pm, Dec: daily 10am-5pm, Jan: gallery closed. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 5Amy Loewan, “Illuminating Peace”,incorporates traditional Chinese artmaterials and computer-generatedtopography to illustrate Loewan’sdedication to peace building; ViviHarder, “Existence:Paint:Emotion:Beauty”, paintings using minimalistshapes with subdued colours and tex-24 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


tures; <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Dec 24 ChristmasExhibit and Sale, a selection of giftitems made by Columbia Basin artistsand craftspeople.CHEMAINUSThe Pottery Store9745 Willow St ✆250-246-2594www.thepotterystore.cadaily 11am-4pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 1-Dec 31Ramona Gregory, “The Art of Dimples”,pottery, altered wheel-thrownforms with pockets of melted glassand embellished with whimsicallyscrolled handles and hooks that createfunctional works of art.CHILLIWACKChilliwack Visual ArtistsAssociationArt Gallery (at Chilliwack CulturalCentre): 9201 Corbould StMuseum: 45820 Spadina Ave✆604-392-8000 604-795-5210www.chilliwackvisualartists.caChilliwack Art Gallery (at ChilliwackCultural Centre): wed-sat 12-5pm,Phone 604-392-8000; ChilliwackMuseum: mon-fri 9am-4:30pm,Phone 604-795-5210 for sat hours,closed except when openings arescheduled. CHILLIWACK ART GALLERY<strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 8 Sylvie Roussel-Janssens, “Inspired By Light”, lightsculptures inspired by words andnature; CHILLIWACK MUSEUM Thru <strong>Nov</strong>9 Barry Morris, “Fraser Valley Reflections”,drawings, acrylics and watercolours;Jan 14-Feb 20 Stephen Dobson,“Reflections of B.C.’s WestCoast”, paintings.COQUITLAMEvergreen Cultural CentreArt Gallery1205 Pinetree Way ✆604-927-6550www.evergreenculturalcentre.camon-sat 12-5pm. Admission is free.<strong>Nov</strong> 18-Dec 10 Gregg Simpson: Out ofthe Woods, large-scale paintings fromhis recent body of work, Simpsoncombines Surrealism and Abstractionto create a fusion of figure and landscapewhich arises directly from thevisceral process of mark-making andautomatism; Dec 16-Jan 7 Kovan PhotoClub: Light on the Mind, annualexhibition features 18 Korean photographers;Jan 13-Feb 18 Emerging TalentXV, annual juried exhibition bygrade 12 students in School District 43includes additional events and projectsincluding a documentary film, musicand more.Place des Arts1120 Brunette Ave ✆604-664-1636www.placedesarts.caLeonore Peyton Salon: mon-wed fri9am-3pm, thurs 9am-9pm sat 9am-5pm sun 1pm-5pm (call ahead to confirmLPS viewing availability), Atriumand Mezzanine Galleries: mon-fri9am-9pm sat 9am-5pm sun 1-5pm.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 5 ATRIUM GALLERY CarlyBates, “Everything but the Light”, oilon canvas; LEONORE PEYTON SALONLaNaDa Group, “Never a Place”, multiplemedia; MEZZANINE GALLERY ShinJae Yu, “My Heaven”, acrylic; <strong>Nov</strong> 17-Dec 17 ATRIUM GALLERY AND LEONOREPEYTON SALON Positively Petite MiniatureExhibition, multiple 2-D and 3-Dmedia; MEZZANINE GALLERY Place desArts fall session student works, multiple2-D and 3-D media; Jan 5-28 ATRI-UM GALLERY Kwai Sang Wong, “Thewww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 25


GALLERY VIEWSNothing is Certain but Death and TaxesBY ANN ROSENBERGannrosenberg@shaw.caIf Benjamin Franklin thought this was true in the 18th century, his aphorism might benefit fromthis 21st-century amendment. Even today, death remains the universal leveller but taxes vary enormouslyfrom property to property, city to city and from country to country.The tax assessments for commercial galleries in Vancouver are so outrageous you will think I’mmaking them up. For a premise in the South Granville Gallery Row area, the 2010 tax bills rangedfrom $45,000-$60,000. Some particulars of commercial tax assessments (unlike residential tax estimates)are available to the public and hence, most can be obtained by phoning City Hall or checkingan appropriate website. This service accommodates those who are nosy and/or seriously curiousabout renting or owning property on certain shopping streets. Further research revealed thatrenters of gallery premises are often subject to triple net leases which require tenants to be solelyresponsible for all costs relating to net real estate taxes,insurance, and maintenance in addition to the rental fee.These conditions are set forth in legally binding shortor long-term agreements made between owners andoccupiers. Whichever way you examine the situation,taxes are a fundamental costly factor.Xisa Huang (owner of the Bau-Xi Gallery since 1970)gave me an indication of other items that all galleries typicallypay for such as salaries, health and other benefits forstaff members; utilities including telephone, fax and internetconnections; security alarms; printing, advertisingand mailing costs; equipment maintenance and repairs ofmany kinds; vehicles and shipping; and brokerage,accounting and legal fees. She is amazed that despiteGallery space on Granville Street in Vancouverever-escalating costs, many local galleries are still open and that more artists than 20 years ago aremaking money with art as their full-time occupation.Andy Sylvester, Director of the Equinox Gallery, told me a few things about taxation categoriesand gallery-location restrictions. On South Granville and elsewhere in Vancouver, galleries aretaxed in the same category as retail shops that sell shoes, clothing and similar commodities which isdifferent from the way property taxes for grocers and restaurants are calculated. Furthermore(although these are slightly different issues) you can’t operate a gallery in a neighbourhood designatedas residential or in an industrial area filled with warehouses or factories unless the zoning isC3 which does allow for arts and crafts.The historically-sanctioned zone where the Equinox is situated is managed by the SouthGranville Business Improvement Association. Among other things, the Association boasts a lavishwebsite as one of its benefits and it lobbies for more equitable levels of taxation. Galleries like theEquinox are required to become members for a fee of several thousand a year. Last year the commercialtax component for Sylvester's gallery was assessed at just over $45,000. No wonder he isseeking a different future location for the Equinox Gallery.In comparison, across the border the commercial tax costs for a major gallery are considerablyless. For example, Phen Huang, proprietress of the Foster/White Gallery in Seattle's PioneerSquare, received a $20,000 assessment for 2010. With slightly less than 11,000 square feet of streetlevel space, the Foster/White is comparable in size to the Equinox Gallery. In an area somewhatakin to Vancouver's South Granville Gallery Row, a 9th Avenue gallery in Portland with over 2,000square feet was assessed less than $4,400 in annual property taxes.There are warnings about the ticking time bomb that is lurking behind the calls for makingchanges to the extreme inequities between commercial and residential tax rates. The outcome maygive home owners some sleepless nights.26 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


Voice of the Sea”, 2-D and 3-D clay;MEZZANINE GALLERY Rachael Ashe,“Transforming the Book”, multiplemedia; Jan 5-Feb 25 LEONORE PEYTONSALON Karin Vengshoel, “Expansions”,multiple media.COURTENAYComox Valley Art Gallery580 Duncan Ave ✆250-338-6211www.comoxvalleyartgallery.common-sat 10am-5pm. PUBLIC GALLERYThru <strong>Nov</strong> 5 Sarah Vipond, “A ReleasingBreath”, drawings and prints;Joel D., sculpture; <strong>Nov</strong> 10-Dec 31Marci Katz and Bill Friesen, “TheBoxing Match”, assemblage andsculpture exploring gender roles; Jan14-Mar 3 Haruko Okano, MariaWhiteman and Pamela Speight,installation, photography and drawings;ARTS & CRAFT GALLERY Thru <strong>Nov</strong>5 The Alberta Potters Association,“Wide Open”, mixed ceramics; <strong>Nov</strong>18-Dec 31 The 37th Annual CVAGChristmas Craft Fair, locally handcraftedgifts in wood, fibre, glass,ceramics, specialty foods and more.The Potters Place180B 5th St ✆250-334-4613www.thepottersplace.camon-sat 10am-5pm. Featuring thelargest selection of quality potteryand ceramic art on VancouverIsland. <strong>Nov</strong> Meg Burgess, guestartist; Dec Gordon Hutchens, guestartist.FORT LANGLEYBarbara BoldtOriginal Art Studio25340 84th Ave ✆604-888-5490www.barbaraboldt.comby appt or watch for “Open” sign atroad. In-home studio gallery of BarbaraBoldt located 5 km outside ofFort Langley. Featuring local landscapes,forest and garden scenes inoil and soft pastel and her signature“Earth/Patterns” paintings of sandstoneformations found on GalianoIsland. For directions see map onwebsite or call.The Fort Gallery9048 Glover Rd ✆604-888-7411www.fortgallery.cawed-sun 12-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 BetteLaughy and Kathleen McGiveron,“Connections”, paintings and ceramics;<strong>Nov</strong> 16-Dec 4 The Art of DorisAuxier and Edith Krause, recentpaintings on canvas; Dec 7-25 SmallWonders, group show, new collectionof small paintings.GIBSONSLanding Gallery Artists’ Co-op436 Marine Dr ✆604-886-0099jheyer@telus.netdaily 10am-5pm. Opens <strong>Nov</strong> 14Chill Out, eclectic selection of paintings,pottery, fibre, glass, jewelleryand more created by members ofthis artists’ co-operative.GRAND FORKSGallery 2, Grand Forks andDistrict Art and HeritageCentre524 Central Ave ✆250-442-2211www.gallery2grandforks.catues-fri 10am-4pm sat 10am-3pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 5-Jan 28 Precaution: FlorenceDebeugny, photography; Faces OfNature: Ted Diakow, paintings;www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 27


V I G N E T T E S • <strong>Nov</strong>/Dec/Jan <strong>2011</strong>/12British ColumbiaRobin LauRenceCAROL SAWYER Republic Gallery, Vancouver, Oct 20-<strong>Nov</strong> 19 SubtitledSome Documents from the Life of Natalie Brettschneider, CarolSawyer’s photographs, texts and “live re-enactments of musicalrepertoire” capture aspects of the character and career of afictional “genre-blurring” performance artist and singer.Through these means, Sawyer critiques the various ways inwhich histories are written and cultural assumptions are made.Expect to be amused and provoked.COLETTE URBAN: PIN-UP grunt gallery, Vancouver, Oct 28-Dec 3Born in Colorado and based in Newfoundland, Colette Urbanis one of Canada’s most inventive multidisciplinary artists. Thisexhibition features video work, digital stills, and a wonderfullyabsurd costume. Notable is HOOT, the video recording of aperformance that took place in a reflecting pool, in whichUrban was dressed in reflective foil and masked in cotton andmetallic discs, her actions played out against the soundtrack of a1954 Edith Sitwell reading.ON THE NATURE OF THINGS Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, Oct15-Dec 31 Guest-curated by wunderkind Patrik Andersson, thiscaptivating group show looks at the complex and fluctuatingrelationship between nature and civilization. The Canadian andEuropean artists represented range across media and practices,from sculpture and video to sidewalk rubbings and origami.The sources of their imagery are wide-ranging too, and includeadvertising, cinema, music, and the conflicted tropes of Modernism.ASIAN CERAMICS FROM ANCIENT SHIPWRECKS Art Gallery ofGreater Victoria, Victoria, Oct 11-Jan 2, <strong>2012</strong> Both treasurehunters and cultural historians will thrill to this exhibition. Itfeatures historic Thai, Vietnamese and Chinese ceramics,including delicate porcelains, recovered from shipwrecks thatoccurred from the 15th to the 19th century. Among the objectson view are those salvaged from what is known as “the ChineseTitanic”, the 1822 wreck of the Tek Sing in the South ChinaSea.Carol SawyerColette UrbanKristi MalakoffVietnamese, c. 1500PENTIMENTO SAGA Public Art Gallery, Salmon Arm, <strong>Nov</strong> 5-25Pentimento, a painting term meaning “evidence of an artist’schange of mind”, is applied here to a lively survey of contemporarytextiles and needle arts. The 20 individuals represented,from across Canada and the United Kingdom, are members ofConnections Fibre Artists, and their work in this show revealstheir processes through exposing layers of underlying imagesand materials.Andrea Graham28 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


Vignettes • <strong>Nov</strong>ember/December/January <strong>2011</strong>/12British ColumbiaRobin LauRenceGATHIE FALK: PRESENCE AND ABSENCE Equinox Gallery, Vancouver,<strong>Nov</strong> 5-30 The centrepiece of this exhibition, by Vancouver’siconic Gathie Falk, is a freestanding, life-sizewedding veil made of papier-mâché, weighed down by bigrocks, and charged with metaphysical intent. Also on view inthis show are Falk’s sculptural depictions of men’s shirts andwomen’s dresses, paintings of shirting on vellum, and a neverbefore-exhibitedpile of bronze snowballs, symbolically titledArsenal.Gathie FalkGREGG SIMPSON: OUT OF THE WOODS Evergreen Cultural Centre,Coquitlam, <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Dec 10 A longtime presence in Vancouverand widely exhibited abroad, Gregg Simpson is showing threedifferent bodies of work based on ideas of landscape, actualand symbolic. Working in the traditions of both Surrealismand Lyrical Abstraction, Simpson explores the West Coastrainforest, First Nations totem figures, and the impact of preindustrialart on early Modernism.RICHARD SUMNER: BENTWOOD Inuit Gallery, Vancouver, <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 9 Award-winning Kwakwaka’wakw artist Richard Sumner ishighly esteemed for his beautiful bentwood boxes. Derivingfrom centuries-old tradition, each bentwood box is a demandingobject to make, and Sumner is truly a master of his art form,steaming, shaping, carving and painting red or yellow cedar torealize his elegant and accomplished designs. His outstandingwork has been commissioned and collected across North Americaand around the world.DIVYA MEHRA: THE PARTY IS OVER Artspeak, Vancouver, <strong>Nov</strong> 26-Jan 28, <strong>2012</strong> Multimedia artist Divya Mehra takes on postcolonialissues of cultural identity, including displacement,hybridization, and disparities of power. In her first solo show inVancouver, Mehra will create a new sculptural work thataddresses excess and urban decay, complemented by an off-siteproject that employs skywriter technology to critique “thepoliticization of space”.TENUGUI TOWELS: DESIGN EXCELLENCE IN JAPANESE DAILY LIFEJapanese Canadian National Museum, Burnaby, Jan 15-Mar 26,<strong>2012</strong> Who knew that cotton hand towels could be so enchanting?Tenugui, traditional Japanese towels used in both the kitchen andthe bathroom, are printed with a wide range of motifs, from dotsand zigzags to strawberries, bunnies, cherry blossoms and mapleleaves. While presenting an array of these beautifully everydayobjects, the show also surveys their use, from Shinto ritual in the8th century to their common applications today, not only astowels but as gift wrap.Gregg SimpsonRichard SumnerDivya MehraTengui Towelswww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 29


www.satellitegallery.caNature, Knowledge and the KnowerSATELLITE GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – Oct 29-Jan 14, <strong>2012</strong> Subtitled James L. Clark Archives andthe Construction of Habitat Dioramas at the American Museum of Natural History, this exhibit offersunprecedented access to the work of James L. (Lippit) Clark (1883-1969). Clark was an artist,explorer, big-game hunter, entrepreneur, museum preparator and director. He completed theconstruction of the Hall of African Mammals for the museum in New York, and planned andconstructed the museum’s Asian Hall and North American Hall of Mammals.The Vancouver exhibitionpresents three dramaticpanoramas enlargedfrom the original shotstaken with Kodak Cirkutcameras in Kenya between1920 and 1930. One commemoratesthe AfricanHall expedition, and theother two were used assource material to createthe background of theJames L. Clark, Kenyan Water Hole No. 1 (1933), black and white photograph, detail [SatelliteGallery, Vancouver BC, Oct 29-Jan 14]Water Hole Group diorama.The photographs providevisitors to Satellite Gallerywith an immersive environment in which to consider how African nature was seen, understood andmeasured for reconstruction and representation at the American Museum of Natural History.A second part of the exhibit can be seen online at www.natureknowledgeknower.com. The onlinearchive, made public for the first time, allows access to a selection of visual materials originally collectedand organized by Clark to facilitate making the habitat dioramas.Satellite Gallery is an experimental exhibition space shared by the Morris and Helen Belkin ArtGallery (UBC), the Museum of Anthropology (University of British Columbia), and PresentationHouse Gallery. It is a Michael O’Brian Family Foundation project.Lovely as a Tree: Selections fromthe Permanent Collection; EASTHERITAGE GALLERY The Forest and theCommunity.KAMLOOPS★ Kamloops Art Gallery101-465 Victoria St ✆250-377-2400www.kag.bc.camon-wed, fri-sat 10am-5pm thurs10am-9pm sun 12-4pm closed statholidays. Thru Dec 31 On the Natureof Things, advertising, found photographs,driftwood and Modernistart, Surrealist wit is employed torepurpose clichéd forms from oureveryday urban environment andpopular culture; THE CUBE Tara Gardner,“The Bones”, screening ofGardner’s digitally recorded performanceof herself playing a Celticinstrument called the bones, one ofthe few creative endeavours passedon to the artist by her father; Jan 14-Mar 10 “Bearing Witness: Worksfrom the Collection”, works by 27artists examine industrial exploitation,large-scale government action,the atrocities of warfare, the historyof slavery and the representation ofJohn Fulker, Catton Residence [WestVancouver Museum, West Vancouver BC,<strong>Nov</strong> 15-Jan 14]women in society, drawn from theVancouver Art Gallery’s permanentcollection, artists include MargaretBourke-White, Robert Capa, LeonGolub, Nancy Spero, and BarbaraKruger; THE CUBE Sarah Jules, capturesmoments of intimacy with heriPhone that hints at greater narrativesand weaves a story from herexperiences and travels throughmonitors and printed images.KASLOLangham CulturalCentre Gallery447 A Ave ✆250-353-2661www.thelangham.cathurs-sun 1-4pm. Admission bydonation. Thru Dec 11 “Into the Forest”,group exhibition features thework of Claire Kujundzic, Annerose30 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Georgeson and Jason Hanscom;Jan 6-29 North Kootenay Lake Artsand Heritage Council, “Salon of theArts”, regional group exhibition.KELOWNA★ Alternator Centre forContemporary Art103-421 Cawston AveRotary Centre for the Arts✆250-868-2298www.alternatorgallery.comtues, wed, sat 11am-5pm thurs & fri1-9pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-Dec 10 Honestly,members' exhibition with works thatbring artist and viewer together inpowerful and lasting ways andencourages collaborative works dealingwith the complexity of negotiatingseparate creative visions.Geert Maas SculptureGardens and Gallery250 Reynolds Rd ✆250-860-7012www.geertmaas.orgirregular hours. An internationallyacclaimed artist, Geert Maas, invitesthe public to visit his exceptionalsculpture gardens and indoor gallerywith one of the largest collections ofbronze sculpture in Canada; changingexhibitions, Maas creates distinctive,rounded, semi-abstract figures, architecturalstructures as well as installationsin a wide variety of materialsincluding bronze, stainless steel, aluminum,wood, stoneware and multimedia.The great diversity of outdoorart is complemented in the gallery byan overwhelming number of paintings,serigraphs, medals, reliefs andsculpture in various media.★ Kelowna Art Gallery1315 Water St ✆250-762-2226www.kelownaartgallery.comtues-sat 10am-5pm thurs 10am-9pmsun 1-4pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 27 ChadPratch: Inanimate Phenotype,Kelowna-based artist Pratch adopteddisregarded chairs from local individuals,and built a giant structure withthem; <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 31 Steve Higgins:All Things Considered: Thoughtsabout Cities and Histories, War andPeace, works make reference toarchitecture and urban planning, andthe built environment; <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Jan 8Rose Braun: Requiem, OkanaganbasedBraun will create an installationof 2-D works in mixed-mediadrawing and painting exploring thenotions of personal loss and mourning;Jan 14-Mar 25 David Alexander:The Shape of Place, works from allphases of the artist’s career, depictingsuch varied locales as the CanadianArctic, Iceland, the Canadianprairies and the Rocky Mountains,accompanied by a trade book publishedby McGill-Queen’s UniversityPress with texts by six writers; SATEL-LITE GALLERY AT THE KELOWNA INTERNA-TIONAL AIRPORT <strong>Nov</strong> 14-May 7 JimKalnin: Pulse, drawing on his recenttravels, Kalnin developed an awarenessof the need to care for our planet,the work addresses both the powerand vulnerability of nature, and theimportance of our relationship with it.MAPLE RIDGEMaple Ridge Art Gallery11944 Haney Pl✆604-467-5855 604-476-4240www.theactmapleridge.orgtues-sat 11am-4pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 12Sandra Bilawich, Stefanie Dueck,Anna Gusakova, Cheryl Hamilton,www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 31


Karin Marita Jones and Sylvie Roussel-Janssens,“Women Who Workwith Metal”, six women sculptorsoffer a range of perspectives in theirapproach to working with metal; <strong>Nov</strong>19-Dec 17 Ensemble <strong>2011</strong>, juriedgroup show of small ensembles ofindividual artists’ work in all mediums;Jan 14-Mar 17 ChristopherFriesen, acrylic and oil paintings,view the world through the lens oftechnology alternating between a traditionaland contemporary focus.NANAIMOAllMarquetry Studio Gallery5251 Hammond Bay Rd✆250-729-7415www.allmarquetry.comby appt only. Permanent collectionof unconventional marquetry works.Call for an appt to watch a work inprogress, learn about the techniqueor see finished pictures.Nanaimo Art GalleryCampus Gallery: 900 Fifth St2nd location, Downtown Gallery:150 Commercial St✆250-740-6350 250-754-1750www.nanaimoartgallery.comCampus: mon-fri 10am-5pm sat 12-4pm, Downtown: tues-sat 10am-5pm.CAMPUS Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 5 Huxian Collection– Various Artists, from the permanentcollection; <strong>Nov</strong> 10-Dec 17 StructuralConnections, VIU student show; ThruJan 7 Gu Xiong, “Waterscapes: Migrationalong the Vancouver Island, Fraserand Yangzi Rivers”, mixed-mediainstallation; Jan 13-Apr 14 Amy Loewanand Deryk Houston, “Illuminatingand Seeking Peace”; DOWNTOWN<strong>Nov</strong> 3-Dec 1 What’s With the Wren,artwork by 15 community artists; Dec8-Jan 7 Gerda Hofman, Jan Smartand Alegría, Art Sales & Rental Programfeatured artists; Jan 10-31Jean-Paul Langlois, B.A. Lampman,Rachel Evans, Chelsey Braham andRose Dickson, Art Sales & Rental Programfeatured artists; Jan 10-Feb 4Datastreams, various artists.NELSONCraft Connection/Gallery 378378 Baker St ✆250-352-3006www.craftconnection.orgmon-sat 9:30am-5:30pm. <strong>Nov</strong>Cris Alvarez Maglianowww.allmarquetry.comStudio/salon in Nanaimoby appt. 250-729 74151-Jan 31 Seasonal Treasures,unique, one-of-a-kind, hand-madecraft and fine art presented in thestyle of a Christmas Market.Touchstones Nelson:Museum of Art and History502 Vernon St ✆250-352-9813www.touchstonesnelson.cawed fri sat 10am-5pm sun 12-4pm,thurs 10am-5pm, 5-8pm by donation.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 Anita Levesqueand Bradley Smith, “Heart Lab – Resurface”,3-D participatory drawing/dioramathat explores the relationshipbetween the visual arts andwriting, and the dynamics betweenthe two artists; Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 20 Change:What’s in it for you?, an exhibitabout climate change and some ofthe things ordinary people are doingabout it; Night or Day: Day Clothesvs. Evening Wear, Men’s, women’sand children’s garments from themuseum’s permanent collection;<strong>Nov</strong> 19-Jan 29 The White Line –Wood Engraving Prints from theStudio and Collection of Gene Leavitt,prints from Leavitt’s personal collectionand those he has createdhimself, an opportunity to gaininsight into the process and see therange of style and expression that ispossible within its boundaries; <strong>Nov</strong>26-Feb 5 Two Views: Photographsby Ansel Adams and Leonard Frank,collection of photographs presentstwo views of internment and incarcerationin the early 1940s, on loanfrom the Japanese Canadian NationalMuseum in Burnaby, B.C.NEW WESTMINSTERAmelia Douglas Gallery,Douglas College700 Royal Ave ✆604-527-5723www.douglascollege.ca/artscommmon-fri10am-7:30pm sat 11am-4pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-Dec 16 Teressa L.Bernard and Nancy Brignall, “Stratum”,paintings and sculptures.Arts Council Gallery ofNew WestminsterQueens Park, 6th & McBride Blvd✆604-525-3244www.artscouncilnewwest.orgtues-sun 1-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 1-19 AlisonKirkley, “Dancing Through Time”,photographic study in classic blackand white; Dec 1-23 Treasure Room,juried artisans Christmas show andsale; Thru Jan Gallery closed.NORTH VANCOUVER★ Caroun Art Gallery1403 Bewicke Ave ✆778-372-0765www.Caroun.nettues-sun 12-8pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 1-14 "GroupPainting Exhibition", features artistsAzadeh Khalaji, Bahman Doustdar,Fatemeh Tahery, Maryam Ebrahimi,Mehrnaz Jalali Ghajar, Minoo Iranpour,Negar Alvand, Negin Ganjavi,Sanaz Haeri and Sian Piper Woodward;<strong>Nov</strong> 16-29 Modern PaintingExhibition: Maryam Ebrahimi, collectionof modern paintings on canvasin different sizes; Dec 1-14 5thAnnual Caroun Photo Club PhotographyCompetition/Exhibition <strong>2011</strong>,photographs by the winners andselected photographs; Dec 16-Jan30 Annual Art & Craft Sale.CityScape Community ArtSpace, North VancouverCommunity Arts Council335 Lonsdale Ave ✆604-988-6844www.nvartscouncil.caCityscape tues-sat 12-5pm, DistrictFoyer Gallery, District Hall of NorthVancouver mon-fri 8am-4:30pm,District Library Gallery, Lynn ValleyMain Library mon-fri 9am-9pm sat9am-5pm sun 12-5pm. CITYSCAPEThru <strong>Nov</strong> 19 Enda Bardell, JenniferCooper, Celia Rice-Jones and KeithRice-Jones, “Patterns: Hard andSoft”, four artists explore patterns32 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


created on hard and soft surfacesusing fabric, canvas and clay; <strong>Nov</strong>25-Dec 17 The Anonymous ArtShow, exhibition and fundraisingevent with emerging and establishedartists, unframed 8” x 8” x 1 ” paintingspriced at $100 with 50% goingto the artist and 50% to the ArtsCouncil; Jan 13-28 Art Rental Show,300 pieces of original artwork bylocal artists with over 100 newworks added; DISTRICT FOYER GALLERY,DISTRICT HALL OF NORTH VANCOUVER,355 W Queens Rd, North Vancouver;Thru Dec 7 Alan Maples, 2-D, mystical,scenic photography; MarcoBerera, 3-D, one-of-a-kind whimsicalwood sculptures; DISTRICTLIBRARY GALLERY, LYNN VALLEY MAINLIBRARY, 1277 Lynn Valley Rd, NorthVan Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 9 Daniel deRegt, photography;<strong>Nov</strong> 9-Jan 4 Anne Gaze,paintings and prints inspired byarcheological sites in Mexico; Jan4–Feb 29 David Camisa, paintingson wood panels.Graffiti Co. Art Studio/Gallery171 E 1st St, 2nd Flr ✆604-980-1699www.graffiticoart.comtues-fri 1-6pm, call for holidayhours. Small studio gallery offeringoriginal fine art located on the scenicNorth Shore close to Lonsdale Quay.<strong>Nov</strong> 8-Dec 17 Works on Paper, artworkson paper in different mediaincluding painting, drawing and collageby various artists.North Vancouver Museum209 W 4th St ✆604-987-5612604-990-3700 Ext 8016www.northvanmuseum.catues-sun 12-5pm, closed Dec 24-26,31, Jan 1-2. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 6 EntwinedHistories: Gifts from the Maisie HurleyCollection, Txwnch7ám’new’askwis eslhílhkw’iws, examines theentwined histories of native and nonnativeactivists in the province ofBritish Columbia. through the lens ofMaisie Hurley (1887-1962) and theSquamish Nation community; <strong>Nov</strong>26-May <strong>2012</strong> Made in BC: HomegrownDesign, showcasing the historyof design in B.C. with well known,obscure, award-winning and vernacularfolk design works, includingobjects created by aboriginal people,early immigrants and recent newcomers,works by North Vancouver’scontemporary and early designersare highlighted.Ray Mead1921 – 1998member of Painters ElevenRay Mead “Untitled” 1997 66.5" x 90.5" acrylic on canvas Illustrated page 251“Painters Eleven: The Wild Ones of Canadian Art” by Iris NowellWorks from the collection ofCarolynn Lund-Mead<strong>Nov</strong> 26 – Dec 10Presentation House Gallery333 Chesterfield Ave ✆604-986-1351www.presentationhousegallery.orgwed-sun 12-5pm. Dec-Feb JaniceKerbel, “Ballgame”; OFFSITE LONS-DALE QUAY, 123 CARRIE CATES COURTCall the gallery for details.Seymour Art Gallery4360 Gallant Ave ✆604-924-1378www.seymourartgallery.comdaily 10am-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 27 DannySinger, “Drive-by”, digital panoramaof photographs taken while drivingthrough the City of Vancouver, theresulting print is more than 70 feet2447 Granville St. Vancouver, BC604 266-6010 • www.granvillefineart.comlong and 3 feet high and wrapsaround the gallery walls; <strong>Nov</strong> 29-Jan8 Winter Gift Gallery, unique selectionof gifts by gallery artists includescarves, paintings, jewellery, sculptureand more; Jan 10-Feb 5 Discovery<strong>2012</strong>, annual juried exhibitionshowcases local emerging artistswith work in different media aroundthe theme ‘water’.SPACE emmarts195 Pemberton Ave ✆604-375-0694www.emmarts.cawed & fri 2-5pm sun 11am-2pm.Ongoing exhibition space and studio;www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 33


showroom for contemporary worksand photography.OSOYOOSOsoyoos Art Gallery8711 Main St✆250-495-2800 250-495-7968www.osoyoosarts.comtues-sat 12-4pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 22Festive Treasures Show, originalartworks for show and sale; Dec 23-Jan 13 Gallery closed; Jan 14-28Peoples’ Choice Show, gallery visitorsvote to select the best art itemsentered for this show.PENTICTONThe Lloyd Gallery18 Front St ✆250-492-4484www.lloydgallery.comJun-Dec: mon-sat 9:30am-5:30pm,Jan-May: tues-sat 9:30am-5:30pm.Exhibiting gallery artists IrvineAdams, Yasuo Araki, Alan Boileau,Laila Campbell, Rod Charlesworth,Connor Charlesworth, Glenn Clark,Sharon Clarke-Haugli, Peter Corbett,Jan Crawford, Josette DeRoussy, Serge Dubé, Valerie Eibner,Shannon Ford, CharlotteGlattstein, Jim Glenn, Perry Haddock,Julia Hargreaves, FrancesHarris, Kevin Healy, Michael Hermesh,Beverley Inkster, ThereseJohnston, Bob Kebic, Dongmin Lai,Robyn Lake, Gerda Lattey, Min Ma,Debbie Milner, Dominic Modlinski,Faigee Niebow, Toni Onley, DianePaton Peel, Graham Pettman,Lance Regan, John Revill, BonnieRoberts, Anita Skinner, Theo Tobiasse,Olga Tomlinson, Roy Tomlinson,Marla Wilson, Nel Witteman,Annette Witteman, Marjolein Witteman,William Watt and RobertWood.Penticton Art Gallery199 Marina Way ✆250-493-2928www.pentictonartgallery.comtues-fri 10am-6pm sat & sun 12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-Dec 24 TONI ONLEYGALLERY AND PROJECT ROOM SmallWonders: 5th Annual ChristmasExhibition and Sale, works by artistsin all media from B.C. and pricedunder $300; <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 15 MAINGALLERY “Terroir: Defining Boundaries”,exhibition brings together adiverse group of artists from theOkanagan Valley whose work sharesa common interest, featuring CarolHermesh and Allison Howard, photographyand Jim Kalnin, PatriciaKushner and James Postill, painting;Jan 20-Mar 11 MAIN GALLERY GlennClark: A Quick Look Back, a retrospectiveof paintings by one of Penticton’sand the Okanagan’s most celebratedartists; TONI ONLEY GALLERY GoVees Go, combination of sport and artin this celebration of the 1955 PentictonVee’s World Championship victoryand one of B.C.’s greatest sportmoments; PROJECT ROOM CarolineAnders, emerging artist and scholarshiprecipient chosen to attend the<strong>2011</strong> Toni Onley Artist Project atIsland Mountain Arts in Wells, B.C.selected by mentors Harold Klunderand Libby Hague for an exhibition.PORT MOODYPort Moody Arts Centre2425 St Johns St ✆604-931-2008www.pomoartscentre.caPort Moody Arts Centre: mon-thurs10am-8pm fri-sat 10am-5pm sun 12-4pm, closed holidays, ScotiabankGallery: 2501 St John St, mon-thurs10am-4pm, fri 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-Dec 23 MAIN GALLERY Marilyn Hunt,“Magnified Simplicity”, acrylic paintingson canvas; 3D GALLERY BlackberryArtists Society, “Christmas Marketplace”;6x6 Fundraising Exhibitand Silent Auction; PLUM WALLS ANDSCOTIABANK GALLERY Alison Keenan,“Street Dance: A record of anonymousperformances”, paintings anddrawings; PLUM DISPLAY CASE TBD;Jan 5 Feb 19 MAIN GALLERY MaeganHarbridge, “Goodnight Goodluck”,mixed media work on paper and canvasby Kwi Am Choi Scholarshiprecipient Harbridge; 3D GALLERY ChrisMackenzie, “Stones, Chestnuts andSnow’”, photographic works; PLUMWALLS AND SCOTIABANK GALLERY RosemaryBurden, “Random Patterns”,ink and pencil on paper; PLUM DISPLAYCASE Cabinet of Curiosity, invitedartist.PRINCE GEORGETwo Rivers Gallery725 Civic Plaza ✆250-614-7800www.tworiversgallery.cawed-sat 10am-5pm thurs 10am-9pmsun 12-5pm. Thru Jan 1 PermanentCollection, showcase of some of thenew works the gallery has acquired,most have come through donationsby artists who have exhibited with usin the past; Michael Hosaluk: Acts ofChairs, Saskatchewan-based Hosalukfocuses on the rudimentary formof a chair frame deconstructed intoits minimal elements, stripped bare ofany suggestion and function, thisform is used as a modular buildingblock to create interactive sculptureand installations.PRINCE RUPERTMuseum of Northern B.C.100 First Ave W ✆250-624-3207www.museumofnorthernbc.comtues-sat 9am-5pm. Admission: adults$6, students $2, children under 12 $1,children under 5 free, members free.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> The War Years: PrinceRupert During WWII, a photographicand textual snapshot of a dramaticperiod in Prince Rupert’s history featuringarchival photographs andobjects from the museum’s collection;Thru Dec-Jan Prints RupertCamera Club Annual Exhibition, avariety of photographs by amateurand professional photographers;Ongoing Permanent exhibits ofNorthwest Coast history, art and culturein several galleries; the KWINITSARAILWAY STATION MUSEUM and theTSIMSHIAN DANCE LONGHOUSE, exhibits,art and performance.34 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


QUALICUM BEACHThe Old School HouseArts Centre122 Fern Rd W ✆250-752-6133www.theoldschoolhouse.orgmon-sat 10am-4:30pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 4A Day in the Life of Qualicum Beach,juried photography exhibiton documentsthe first day of summer in thisquaint seaside community, <strong>2012</strong> calendaravailable; Dec 5-21 Winter inArt, an exploration of winter throughmany mediums; Jan 13-Feb 18 FibreArts Exhibition, the work of B.C. fabricartists showing in all three galleriesbegins TOSH’s 25th Celebration.RICHMONDRichmond Art Gallery7700 Minoru Gate✆604-247-8300 604-247-8312www.richmondartgallery.orgmon-fri 10am-6pm sat & sun 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 15 Richard Ibghyand Marilou Lemmens, “The lightsconstellating one’s internal sky”,collaborative multi-media projectexamines linguistic and pictorialrepresentations commonly associatedwith economic discourse.Rufus Lin Gallery ofJapanese Art415-5811 Cooney Rd ✆604-303-6330www.rufuslingallery.common-fri 10am-5pm, closed holidays.Admission free. Thru Dec 10 NaokiTotsuka, watercolour paintings portrayingJapanese culture and architecture;Ongoing “Contemporary JapaneseArt Collection” featuring Jun, Renju,Osoreirimame, mayu, hiro, AkemiNatsume, Chie, Keiichi Kazami,Takashi Watanabe, Ikue Kawada,Meiko Hitsujino, Haruhiko Murata,Sho, Akesuke, Masae Fujii, RikoKanna, eri, Yuzu, Fuji and YukifujiSakura.SALMON ARMSAGA Public Art Gallery70 Hudson Ave NE ✆250-832-1170www.sagapublicartgallery.catues-sat 11am-4pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-25 Pentimento,mixed-media works by 20members of Connections FibreArtists; Dec 3-17 Affordable ArtFair, multi-media works under $200by 15 Shuswap area artists; Jan 21-Feb 25 75, Juried Members Exhibitioncelebrating the 75th anniversaryof the Arts Centre building.SALT SPRINGISLANDLeonard CohenMorley MyersGallery & Studio7-315 Upper Ganges Rd✆250-537-4898www.morleymyersgallery.comOpen by appt only. Gallery moving.artworksDec 11 - Dec 31 <strong>2011</strong>New boxed discography and exhibition catalogueavailable for purchase2447 Granville St. Vancouver, BC604 266-6010 • www.granvillefineart.com“the end of the day” limited edition pigment print 40" x 30" limited edition of 20 or 30" x 20" limited edition of 100★ Pegasus Gallery ofCanadian Art1-104 Fulford Ganges Rd✆250-537-2421www.pegasusgallery.catues-thurs 9am-5pm fri-sat 9am-6pm. Established in 1972, this wellknowndestination gallery in the GulfIslands offers a wide selection ofinvestment-quality historical andcontemporary Canadian art as well asrare Northwest Coast native carvings,artifacts and baskets. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-30 AllAbout Argillite; Dec -31 Little Gems:Works Under 2000.00 Dollars; ThruJan open by chance or by appt.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 35


www.polychromefinearts.comKate Scoones: Wish You Were HerePOLYCHROME FINE ARTS, VICTORIA BC – <strong>Nov</strong> 13-Dec 1, <strong>2011</strong> Kate Scoones is a Victoria artist whohas exhibited at Polychrome Fine Arts, Xchanges Gallery and the Slide Room Gallery. Born inVancouver and raised on the southern GulfIslands of British Columbia, she graduatedwith honours in painting from the Universityof Victoria in 1985.Working from vintage black and whitesnapshots of figures from the mid-20th century,Scoones paints small, quiet portraits ofbygone beach scenes and other leisure activities.Many begin with a recycled paintingon a wood surface, which she sands andrebuilds to create a slightly worn andscarred surface. Her palette has beendescribed as “influenced by 1950s film noirartwork; holiday postcards and Kodak slidefilm”. The paintings have the nostalgic yetdetached quality of illustrations found inearly advertising.Scoones attended the Art Studio Programat the Banff Centre for the Arts,Alberta for two years. During the late 1980sKate Scoones, Heart’s A Fire (<strong>2011</strong>), oil on wood [Polychrome Fine Arts,Victoria BC, <strong>Nov</strong> 13-Dec 1]she worked at the British Council in London and later at the Banff Centre, the Burnaby Arts Centreand the Vancouver Island School of Art in Victoria, BC. She has participated in group and soloexhibitions in British Columbia and Alberta, and her work is in public and private collections inCanada, the US and Denmark. Mia JohnsonThe Porch Gallery290 Fulford-Ganges Rd✆250-537-4155www.mothertonguepublishing.comsun 12-4pm or by appt. Historicaland Contemporary B.C. Art – originalpaintings and drawings, limitededition prints and Mother TonguePublishing books, showing artworkby Jack Akroyd, Gordon Caruso,George Fertig, LeRoy Jensen,Irene Hoffar Reid, Ina D.D.Uhthoff, Peter Haase, Wim Blomand Gary Sim.Starfish Gallery & Studio115-1108 Grace Point Sq✆250-537-4425 778-918-4940www.starfishgalleryandstudio.comtues-sat 11am-4pm or by appt. Thegallery features a large selection ofWest Coast contemporary art andspecializes in landscape andwildlife paintings, photography andsculpture.SIDNEYPeninsula Gallery100-2506 Beacon Ave✆250-655-1282 877-787-1896www.pengal.common-fri 9am-5:30pm sat 9am-5pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 7-30 “Joie de Vivre”, featuringReal Fournier, oils, Gail Johnson,contemporary florals in acrylics, JackJocelyn Natugo, Dress (2009), cotton fabric[Museum of Anthropology, Vancouver BC,Sep 27-Apr 8] Loan from private collectionKreutzer, bronze and Michael Stockdale,whimsical scenes in acrylics;Dec 1-31 “Holiday Collection”, featuringPhilip Buytendorp, fields, forestsand barns, oil paintings, DouglasFisher, West Coast-themed woodturnings in maple, Jo Ludwig, treasureboxes, T.O.B. bowls and artglass, Ron Parker, Greater Victoriaand Vancouver Island landscapes,acrylic paintings; Jan 3-31 Collector’sChoice, original paintings, sculptureand art glass by gallery artists; Alsolimited edition prints by Robert Bateman,Carol Evans and Pino.SILVER STARMOUNTAINGallery Odin215 Odin Rd ✆250-503-0822www.galleryodin.comthurs & sat 2-6pm or by appt. <strong>Nov</strong>24-Apr “10th Anniversary Winter36 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


Exhibition and Sale”, featuring BonnieAnderson, Lucie Bause, GlennClark, Colleen Couves, Ann Crook,Karel Doruyter, Julie Elliot, DawnEmerson, Edward Epp, LeonhardEpp, Dennis Evans, Lynne Grillmair,Ginny Hall, Bob Kingsmill, PeterLawson, Jerry R. Markham, RosannaMarmont, Debby Merkel, ElizabethMoore, Destanne Norris, Jean-Francois Racine, Barry Rafuse,Dana Roman, Al Scott, Julia Trops,Todd R. White, Deborah Wilson andCharlene Woodbury, showing oils,acrylics, watercolours, mixed mediapaintings, scrimshaw, pottery andsculptures.SOOKESouth Shore Gallery2046 Otter Point Rd ✆250-642-2058www.sooke.org/southshoregallerymon-sat 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong>-Jan Featuringgallery artists Ed Araquel,Andres Bohaker, Jeffrey Boron,Dorothy Hodgson Butler, RobertLouis Chouinard, Sylvia Hallgren,Kathy Johannesson, Mimi Jones,Robert Owen, Cheryl Parkinson,Lisa Riehl, Joanne Thomson andLinny D. Vine, paintings; LeslieSpeed, block prints; Alison GarrettHanneson, Jo Ludwig and Jill Morton,fused glass; Maya Bismanis,Stephen Cooke and Vincent Fe,ceramics; Katherine Woods, sculpture;also wearables, jewellery andcards by various South VancouverIsland artists.SQUAMISHFoyer Gallery at theSquamish Public Library37907 2nd Ave ✆604-892-3110www.squamish.bclibrary.ca/servicesprograms/foyer-gallerymon-thurs 12-8pm fri-sun 10am-4pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 7 WALLS Alison Hodson,textile mixed media; CASES ManfredKrettek, “Fish Out of Water”,ceramic sculpture and paintings;<strong>Nov</strong> 8-Dec 5 WALLS Lynn Webster,“Images in Nature”, oil paintings;CASES Mark Mentiply, “Go West”,metal art; Dec 6-Jan 2 WALLS LindaWagner, “The Dreamway”, oil oncanvas; Cases Marcelle Armatage,“Joy through Clay Forms”, claysculpture; Jan 3-30 WALLS PhilipTrueman, “Winter Blues”, photography;CASES Adam Dalman, “liquidsolid”, glass art installation anddemo; Jan 31-Feb 27 WALLS & CASESKaren Goodfellow.Squamish Arts Council37950 Cleveland Ave &2nd location: SAC Artisan WindowGallery, 1336 Main St ✆604-892-9838www.squamishartscouncil.caSAC Building in park: visit the websitefor exhibition hours; SAC Artisan WindowGallery: daily 24 hours. Thru<strong>Nov</strong>-Jan SAC BUILDING AND SAC ARTISANWINDOW GALLERY, “Into the Woods withRed Riding Hood”, annual multidisciplinaryart exhibit featuring local,national and international emergingand established artists interpreting elementsof the iconic Squamish landscape,in collaboration with SquamishDays Loggers Sports Festival, featuringArt Liestman, Corrine Hunt, MartinThorne, Krisztina Egyed, PatriciaChauncey, Douglas Fisher, ChiliThom, Wendy Morrosoff Smith, SameraGibson, Stan Matwychuk, DouglasSenft, Catherine Lavelle, AmberButler, Martin Vseticka, Carol Annwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 37


www.granvillefineart.comRay Mead (1921-1998)GRANVILLE FINE ART, VANCOUVER BC – <strong>Nov</strong> 26-Dec 10, <strong>2011</strong> Ray Mead: Works from the Collectionof Carolynn Lund-Mead honours a pioneer of contemporary painting in Canada and member of thePainters Eleven. The Painters Eleven was formed in 1953 with the aim of promoting more abstractand experimental art than what was being produced by theGroup of Seven. The group included prominent artists JackBush, Harold Town, Jock MacDonald and Ray Mead duringits exciting and contentious eight years.Ray Mead has been described as “a purposeful painterwith a sophisticated sense of composition”. An admirer ofthe work of Franz Kline and Nicolas de Staël, Mead composedsimple arrangements of line and shape that nonethelesshave a strong anecdotal quality. He worked with multiplelayers of paint to build up “paintscapes” that strove tocapture a child-like quality, although they were executedwith great sophistication.Mead’s work was included in shows at the NationalGallery of Canada in 1956, 1972 and 1992. Until his deathin 1998, he showed in many solo, two-person and groupexhibitions in Ontario and Quebec. His work is in numerouscollections including the National Gallery of CanadaRay Mead, Untitled (c. 1956), oil on canvas,[Granville Fine Art, Vancouver BC, <strong>Nov</strong> 26-Dec 10]and the Art Gallery of Ontario. A retrospective of his paintingsand drawings was recently shown at Barbara EdwardsContemporary, Toronto. Mia JohnsonBerkley, Charmian Nimmo, ChantalRobert, Barbara Stover, LynetteMeek, Doug Hackett, Petra Walter,Nicole Eagleson, Virginia Reid,Joanna Schwarz and Leon Lebeniste.SUNSHINE COASTGoldmoss Gallery2840 Lower Rd, Roberts Creek✆604-886-1968 www.goldmoss.comsat & sun 12-4pm or by appt. Thru<strong>Nov</strong> 27 Sunshine Coast Arts CrawlExhibition, 75 contemporary paintingsand sculpture by local and internationalartists; Dec 3-Jan 28 R.B.Wainwright, Donna Balma, DiegoSamper, Jennifer Seymour, BonRoberts, Ines Tancre, Heather Gatzand Lee Grant-Roberts, “Body ofSnow”, new works by eight artistswho interpret ‘Body of Snow’.Sunshine Coast Arts Council+ Arts Centre5714 Medusa St, Sechelt✆604-885-5412www.scartscouncil.comwed-sat 11am-4pm sun 1-4pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 2-27 Bohdi Drope, “As I See It”;Michael Hertz, “Spaghetti Western”;<strong>Nov</strong> 30-Dec 18 Young Artist Awards;The Banner Project <strong>2011</strong>; Jan 4-29Friends of the Gallery <strong>2012</strong>.SURREYArnold MikelsonMind & Matter Art Gallery13743 16th Ave ✆604-536-6460www.mindandmatterart.comdaily 12-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong>-Dec Art forJane Marston, Medicinal Plants BentwoodBox (<strong>2011</strong>), yellow cedar, cedar bark,copper, paint [Coastal Peoples Fine ArtsGallery, opens <strong>Nov</strong> 12]Christmas, exhibition by 35 artists –paintings, pottery, ceramics, sculpture,stone sculpture, glass, woodturning and more, some created forgifts; Jan Arnold Mikelson, woodsculpture; David Kilpatrick, stonesculpture; Roy Richard, pottery;Shirley Thomas, oil; Don Portelance,watercolour and Robert Park,glassblowing.Jenkins Showler Gallery101-15735 Croydon DrThe Shops @ Morgan Crossing✆604-535-7445www.jenkinsshowlergallery.comtues-sat 10am-6pm thurs-fri 10am-9pm sun 11am-6pm. Gallery artistsJane Armstrong, Arnt Arntzen, KathiBond, Rick Bond, Merv Brandel,Ben Burnett, Rod Charlesworth,Denis Chiasson, Toller Cranston,George Culley, Peter Daniels,Robert Davidson, George Demmer,Chantal De Serres, Marc Eliuk,Colette Falardeau, Adrienne Godbout,Curtis Golomb, Tiffany Hastie,Ron Hedrick, Amanda Jones, PaulJorgensen, Ken Kirkby, H.E. Kuckein(re-sales), David Ladmore,Louise Lauzon, Richard Long,38 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Dennis Magnusson, Sharon Mark,Andrew McDermott, Greg Metz,Debbie Milner, Pieter Molenaar,Toni Onley, Clive Powsey, KarenRieger, Zoe Sava, Mike Savage,Peter Shostak, Jocelyne Tremblay,Chrissandra Unger, Henry Xu andRudy Zator.★ Kwantlen Art Gallery &Arbutus Gallery at CoastCapital Savings LibraryAtriumKwantlen Polytechnic University,Surrey Campus, D126-12666 72ndAve ✆604-599-2219www.kwantlen.ca/fine-artsCheck the website for hours. Ongoingexhibitions of student work.★ Surrey Art Gallery13750 88 Ave, (at King George Hwy)✆604-501-5566www.surrey.ca/artsmon & fri 9am-5pm tues-thurs 9am-9pm sat 10am-5pm sun 12-5pm.Admission by donation. Thru <strong>Nov</strong>13 Autumn Show: Fraser ValleyChapter of the Federation of CanadianArtists; <strong>Nov</strong> 19–Feb 12 SurreyPhotography Club, recent works;Thru Dec 11 Brendan Fernandes:Disscontinent, video installationsaddressing identity and authenticity;Digital Natives, Soheila Esfahani,Mark Neufeld, Emilio Rojas, TonyRomano and Ming Wong, “FindingCorrespondences”, the art of translationand the transformations oflanguage across cultures; Thru Dec16 Dipna Horra: Dhunia – Part One,sound art installation using foundarchitectural forms to transmit a talerecounted in Punjabi about the GoddessParvati, part of Open Sound<strong>2011</strong>; Jan 14–Mar 20 Beyond TerrainVague, photography, prints,drawings, installations and digitalartworks; Ongoing REMIXX.sur.RE,youth new media project; SURREYURBAN SCREEN, EXTERIOR OF CHUCK BAI-LEY RECREATION CENTRE 13458 – 107AAVE Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 Nathan Whitfordand Konstantinos Mavromichalis,“Fiction Façade”, digital animationartwork with soundscape; ElectricSpeed, five new artworks contributeto the international McLuhan inEurope <strong>2011</strong> Initiative, PART ONE Dec2–Jan 15 Melissa Mongiat andMouna Andraos; PART TWO Jan 27-Mar 31 Jon Sasaki, Jeremy Bailey,Jillian McDonald and Will Gill.TSAWWASSENTsawwassenLonghouse GalleryDelta Arts Council1710-56th St ✆604-943-3313www.southdeltaartistsguild.comthurs-sun 11am-4pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 20Creative Cafe, small paintings exhibition;<strong>Nov</strong> 24-Dec 18 Big andSmall, selection of large and smallpaintings; Jan 5-29 Visions andVoices, paintings inspired by thewritings of South Delta Secondarystudents.VANCOUVERAppleton Galleries1644 W 75th Ave ✆604-685-1715www.appletongalleries.comcall for hours or appt. New LocationSpecialists in Inuit and First Nations artfor over 40 years. Specializing in CanadianInuit stone sculpture and NorthwestCoast First Nations wood carvings(Haida, Kwakiutl, Coast Salish,masks, paddles, talking sticks, plaquesand more). Over 2,500 original carvingsfeaturing works by AbrahamAnghik Ruben and Clifford Pettman.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 39


Burrard StRailwayCoalHarbourWESTINBAYSHOREDenman StBayshore DrCardero StNicola StBroughton StVanierParkCornwallYorkW 1st AveW 2nd AveW 3rd AveW 4th AveW 6th AveCoal HarbourSeawallHaro StJervis StPendrell StCypress StCordova StBute StBeach AveChestnut StHastings StPender StMelvilleDOWNTOWNVANCOUVERDunsmuir StBILL REID GALLERY◆Georgia St ◆ PENDULUMVANCOUVER ◆ART GALLERY &ART RENTALRobson StThurlow StNelson StComox StDavie StCanada PlaceWayBurrard StBurrard Bridge toDowntown VancouverGALLERY JONES ◆ LATTIMER ◆Pine StBURRARDSLOPESFir StCANADAPLACEHornby StHowe StGranville StCONTEMPORARYART GALLERY ◆◆ ART BEĀTUSHelmcken StBurrard InletCordova StHastings StHOWE STREET◆BLANKET/◆SATELLITEGranvilleBridgeSOUTH GRANVILLEGALLERY ROWGranville StSeaBus to North VancouverGranvilleIslandQ.E. THEATRE MEZZANINEGALLERY/EMILY CARRUNIVERSITY ALUMNI ◆REPUBLIC ◆Seymour StARTSTARTS◆Richards StHomer StJENNIFER KOSTUIK ◆JOYCE WILLIAMS ◆Drake StWater StHamilton StART WORKS ◆YALETOWN◆ TRENCHFIREHALL ARTSCENTRE ◆◆ ◆ CATALOGCHOBOTER BARONSPIRIT ◆◆ GALLERY◆WRESTLERGACHET◆ARTSPEAKMainland StCambie StAbbott StGASTOWNCordova St◆OR GALLERYBeatty StAlexander St.Pender StSmithe StPowell StCarrall StBC PlaceStadium◆ COASTAL PEOPLES #1Expo BlvdPacific BlvdMain StColumbia StINUIT◆COASTAL PEOPLES#2◆◆ RENDEZVOUS◆CENTRE AAUDAIN◆◆W2 COMMUNITYMEDIA ARTS◆◆DORIAN RAE ◆TECK GALLERY, SFUHUNTER BISSET/INTERNATIONALARTS GALLERY/SHANDON GALLERIESWaterfall Bldg.Granville StPacific StBurrard StGranville StW 13th AveW 14th AveWINSOR ◆BAU-XIW 15th AveKeefer StCambie BridgeClark Dr.◆RENNIE COLLECTION(by appt only)GMPlaceFalse Creekto downtown VancouverW 5th AveUNO LANGMANN◆to airportW 6th AveDOUGLAS◆◆◆ IAN TANPETLEY JONESUDELL◆ CHALI-ROSSO◆ELISSA CRISTALLHEFFELW 7th AveEQUINOX◆Dunsmuir Via DuctGeorgia Via Duct1st AveDOUGLAS REYNOLDSMONTE CLARKVANART ◆ ◆ MARILYN S. MYLREAW 8th AveKURBATOFF/JACANAMARION SCOTT GRANVILLE FINE ART ◆Broadway (9th Ave)to airportGranville St◆ART EMPORIUMSOUTHGRANVILLE2n40 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


GilbertNo. 5 Rd.No. 4 Rd.No. 1 RdNo. 3 RdBUCKLANDSOUTHERST◆◆◆ SUN SPIRITBELLEVUERussellWayQueens AveSILK PURSEFERRY BUILDING ◆ ◆Burrard Inlet 2nd Narrows BridgeGRANVILLEBUSCHLENISLAND◆MOWATTBarnet HwyBURRARD EnglishHastings St.SLOPES BayUnion StMARITIME MUSEUMPrior St Venables St.7A◆MUSEUM OFMUSEUM OFBRITANNIA ART GALLERY◆◆ ◆◆ ANTHROPOLOGYVANCOUVERHFA CONTEMPORARY ◆ HAVANAMORRIS &◆HELEN BELKIN 4th Ave ◆◆ JEUNESSEBREWERYUniversityMONNY'SCREEK ◆DOCTOR VIGARIBlvd10th Ave ◆ Broadway12th AveGREENERY GALLERY◆ FRAMAGRAPHICGrandview HwyW 16th AveGALLERY ◆Canada WayAT HYCROFT (on McRae)OMEGA◆King EdwardBURNABY◆ARTS OFFART GALLERY33rd AveMAINDeer Lake Ave ◆WestbrookSOUTH GRANVILLETO SQUAMISH, WHISTLER,BOWEN IS., and theSUNSHINE COASTRichmond StAlma StDunbarRiver Rd1Marine DrArbutusSW Marine Dr15th St14th StWEST VAN. MUSEUM◆ ◆ GALLERY JONES49th AveCAROUN15th St ART GALLERYPRESENTATION HOUSE/◆NORTH VANCOUVER MUSEUM◆◆ ◆ CITYSCAPESPACEEMMARTS◆GRAFFITI CO.GranvilleGeorgiaBurrard BridgeGranville Bridge41st AveSIDNEY & GERTRUDE ZACK GALLERYUNITARIAN◆CHURCH57th AveMoray BridgeArthur Laing BridgeAlderbridge WayWestminsterHwyMinoruMINORUPARKDenmanCapilanoRoadLions GateBridgeOak StAPPLETONGALLERIES◆Oak StBridge◆RUFUS LINRICHMOND◆ART GALLERYGarden City Rd.GRANVILLEISLANDCambieSea Is.WayGranville AveFell99PublicMarketSeaBusMain StEAGLESPIRIT ◆Fraser StW. 3rdCommercialMaritimeMewsKingswayVictoria DrBridgeport Rd.Cambie Rd.Steveston Hwy◆ENGLISH BAYCIRCLE CRAFT ◆◆ DUNDARAVEPRINTMAKERSEdgemontPembertonPembertonPembertonAveDuranleau StTO LONGHOUSE in Tsawwassen,TO WHITE ROCK in White Rock➜ChesterfieldLonsdaleE.1stNanaimoOld Bridge StreetAnderson St.E. 23rd StEsplanadeCartwright St1 St.Joyce RdSE Marine DrCambieAlbertaColumbiaBoundary RdPacific Blvd.ManitobaCHARLES H. SCOTT◆Johnston StRailspur Alley◆◆STUDIO 13PETER KISSKATHERINE MCLEAN◆GALLERY OFB.C. CERAMICS◆ CRAFT COUNCILOF B.C. GALLERYMt Seymour ParkwayDollarton HwyLougheed HwyFalseCreekOntarioQuebecWillingdonMain StRoyal Oak17DeepcoveRdSEYMOUR◆ ART GALLERYGallant Ave.TO PORT MOODY ARTS CENTREin Port Moody,TO MAPLE RIDGEART GALLERY in Maple Ridge➜SIMON FRASER◆ UNIVERSITY GALLERY,BURNABY➜TO EVERGREENCULTURAL CENTRE,PLACE DES ARTSin CoquitlamTO KWANTLEN ART GALLERY, MIND AND MATTER,in Surrey; TO AMELIA DOUGLAS, ARTS COUNCILin New Westminster; TO FORT GALLERY in FortLangley, TO BARBARA BOLDT in LangleyPrior StFraserJENKINS SHOWLER, SURREY ART GALLERY➜◆JAPANESE CANADIANNATIONAL MUSEUMin BurnabyTerminal AveClarkCommercialELLIOTT1st Ave E LOUIS CATRIONA2nd Ave ◆ JEFFRIES1st Ave E◆ON MAIN @GRUNT2nd AveGALLERY 1965 ◆ Great5th Ave ◆Northern Way6th AveWESTERN◆FRONT8th AveBroadway10th Ave12th Ave15th AveScotiaSt GeorgeKingswayBREWERYCREEKwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 41


COLLECTION OF MARGARET PETHICKwww.sfu.ca/galleryJerry PethickSIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY GALLERY, BURNABY BC – <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 17, <strong>2011</strong> SFU Gallery has mounteda show of the fascinating, inexplicable artworkof Hornby Island artist Jerry Pethicksubtitled Works 1968-2003 from Collections onHornby Island. The exhibition is accompaniedby a catalogue with essays by curatorBill Jeffries, Geoffrey Farmer and MichaelTurner.While Pethick’s art has been called “profoundlyidiosyncratic and uncategorizable”and Pethick himself a “junkyard visionary”,Scott Watson considered the terms postphotographicsculpture, Concrete Conceptualsculpture and Neo-Cubo-Futurism todescribe it. A combination of photography,Jerry Pethick, Duchamp Theatre (2000-2002), mixed media [SimonFraser University Gallery, Burnaby BC, <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 17]Jerry Pethick (1935-2003) was born in London, Ontario andspent three years studying at the Chelsea College of Art, London.After working and travelling in Europe for a year, he returned toLondon where he became an associate of the Royal College of Art.In 1968, he moved to the United States to study holography thenreturned to Canada in 1975. As a sculptor and multimedia artist, hefocused on holography and optic phenomena. His work has beenwidely exhibited in Europe, the USA and Canada, including theNational Gallery of Canada. Mia Johnsondrawing, sculpture, assemblage, collage,installation and optical devices, Pethick’ssculptural montages address optics and illusoryspace.Jerry PethickLUNCHTIME TALKS WITH BILLJEFFRIES – SIX SESSIONSTuesday to Thursday, <strong>Nov</strong>. 8-1012:05 and 12:35pmSFU Gallery,Academic Quadrangle 3004,SFU Burnaby CampusArt Beatus (Vancouver)Consultancy Ltd.108-808 Nelson St ✆604-688-2633www.artbeatus.common-fri 10am-6pm. Thru Dec 2Taiga Chiba, “River of Spirit”, newand playful works using natural,hand-made dyes in ink wash drawingson paper and collage on woodpanels, also showing a video installationof photographs from a recenttrip to the Amazon; Dec 5-Jan 31Contact the gallery for exhibitioninformation.Art Emporium2928 Granville St ✆604-738-3510www.theartemporium.camon-sat 10am-6pm. Exceptionalinventory of paintings by majorCanadian, American and Frenchmasters of the 20th C., featuringEmily Carr and all members of theGroup of Seven and several of theircontemporaries, C. Krieghoff, DavidMilne, 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, A.Volti, Andrew Wyeth, and CanadiansMax Bates, Donald Flather, H.G.Glyde, E.J. Hughes, F. Lansdowne,John Little, Henri Masson, RudolphMessner, Hugh Monahan, Riopelle,Goodridge Roberts, Jack Shadboltand Andrew Wong.Art Rental and Sales at theVancouver Art Gallery750 Hornby St✆604-662-4746 604-662-4716www.artrentalandsales.common-fri 10am-5pm, tues 5-9pm byappt. Specializing in the rental andsale of artworks in a wide variety ofstyles, media and sizes, smallmonthly rental fees for over 1,000artworks by 200 notable artists suchas Angela Grossman, Gabryel Harrison,David Wilson, Jamie Evrard,Martha Sturdy and more. Thru Jan30 Cam Andrews, lithographs.Art Works Gallery225 Smithe St ✆604-688-3301www.artworksbc.common-fri 9am-6pm sat 10am-6pmsun 12-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 24 “FrenchConnection”, explores the dynamicworks of our French Canadian artistsincluding, Marie Danielle Leblanc,luminescent pieces are rich in texture,colour and detail through theuse of tar, resin and raw pigment;Jean-Gabriel Lambert, abstractsare vibrantly colourful, expressivestudies in movement, the multiplelayers of paint are applied with apalette knife; Alexandre Zerbe,through the use of bold and studiedbrushstrokes Zerbe creates brightly42 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


You are cordially invitedto the book launchand receptionThe Hidden and the Revealed:The Queen Esther Mosaics of Lilian BrocaLilian Broca, Yosef Wosk, Linda CoeModerator: Sheila CampbellSunday, <strong>Nov</strong>ember 27 – 8:00 PMNorman Rothstein Theatre950 West 41st AvenueVancouver 604-257-5111Admission free.Refreshments will be served at the reception.“Seven years in the making, The Esther Mosaicscontribute to the vital historic task of what thebiblical scholar Naomi Graetz called for inS/He Created Them: Feminist Retelling ofBiblical Tales: ‘…to put woman’s voice backwhere they should have been in the first place.’”– JUDY CHICAGOcoloured abstracts and transitionallandscapes.Arts Off Main216 E 28th Ave ✆604-876-2785www.artsoffmain.cawed-sat 11:30am-5:30pm sun-11am-5pm. Artist-run gallery with work byB.C. artists offering original andaffordable paintings, prints, sculpture,photographs, jewellery andpottery.Artspeak233 Carrall St ✆604-688-0051www.artspeak.catues-sat 12pm-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 26-Jan 28Divya Mehra: The Party Is Over,explores issues of cultural displacementand hybridization in work that engageswith decay, excess and failed celebration,cross-cultural appropriations andthe parallels between family tension andnationalistic conflict, new sculptural andphotographic work; <strong>Nov</strong> 26 2pm Artistdiscussion with Randy Lee Cutler.ArtStarts Gallery808 Richards St ✆604-878-7144www.artstarts.comtues-fri 9am-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 18 BigIdeas, students from 13 Vancouverschools respond to the VancouverBiennale public art installations,explore important topics such as freedomof expression, making the ordinaryextraordinary, immigration andsettlement; Opens Dec 6 KingswayProject, celebrates the work of twoVancouver schools as they explorethe history and significance of theKingsway area, part of Vancouver’s125th anniversary celebrations.Audain Gallery149 W Hastings St, SFU Woodward’s✆778-782-9102www.audaingallery.catues-sat 12-6pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 5 Young-Hae Chang Heavy Industries – YounghaeChang (Korea) and Marc Voge(USA), “There are No Problems in Art”,fast-moving, text-based video workwith a jazz score that contrasts theroutine conflict and struggle of dailyexistence with the seemingly unproblematicand easy life of an artist, byAudain Artists-in-Residence andSeoul-based art collective, co-organizedwith Centre A; <strong>Nov</strong> 17-Feb 25Mapping the Everyday: NeighbourhoodClaims for the Future, examinesthe possibilities for and consequencesof community-based political activityas articulated within artistic and institutionalpractices, a visual mapping ofthe demands and aspirations of theDEWC (Downtown Eastside Women’sCentre) community.Baron Gallery and Studio293 Columbia St, Gastown✆604-682-1114 www.barongallery.cawed-sat 12-6pm. Thru Spring <strong>2012</strong>Pierre Gauvreau (1922-<strong>2011</strong>) andJanine Carreau, “Art = Libération”,selection of 47 paintings, both individuallymade and collaborative,demonstrate an exuberant celebrationof life by Automatist Gauvreauand his wife Carreau, curated bylong-time friend Ray Ellenwood.New inventory will be added to theexhibition throughout its duration.Bau-Xi Gallery3045 Granville St ✆604-733-7011www.bau-xi.common-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 11am-5:30pm. MAIN GALLERY <strong>Nov</strong> 5-17Tracey Tarling, new mixed-mediaworks on panel; <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 1Jamie Evrard, “Larger Than Life”,www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 43


www.jacanagallery.comKai McCall, Mo Tan and Kwan YuJACANA GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – <strong>Nov</strong> 15-Dec 12, <strong>2011</strong> Jacana Gallery introduces the work ofthree artists new to the gallery: Kai McCall, Mo Tan andKwan Yu. The exhibit will be the first time Kai McCalland Mo Tan have shown in Vancouver. While McCall andYu focus on figures, Tan captures the anonymity of largecities.Kai McCall lives and works in Montreal when he hasshown at Galerie d’Avignon and Galerie McCLure. Hisunusual surrealist paintings pair pin-up girls in epic poseswith mythical creatures. Fanciful and slightly ambiguous,McCall’s colourful narratives are dense with referencesfrom art history, literature, illustration and films. Kwan Yusimilarly combines images and text from art magazineswith objects in his studio to create contemporary but enigmaticjuxtapositions. Yu’s style, however, is completely different.Sombre, almost spooky figures and faces emergefrom dark backgrounds and layers of wash. Yu has lived inVancouver since 1992, where he graduated with a BA fromEmily Carr Institute of Art & Design in 2001.Mo Tan is a Singapore artist based in Paris who hastravelled to more than 70 countries. Working from photosof urban scenes, he creates realistic renderings and partialglimpses of city streets, office windows, subway stations,railway yards, piers and bridges in Yokohama, New York,Kai McCall, Always (<strong>2011</strong>), oil on canvas [JacanaGallery, Vancouver BC, <strong>Nov</strong> 15-Dec 18]Paris, Rotterdam, Shanghai and dozens of other cities wordwide. He violates the precision of theacrylic paintings by fragmenting the composition or splashing them with dripping paint and otherpictorial treatments. Mia Johnsonloosely painted florals; UPPERGALLERY Ian Martin, black and whitephotographs, figurative studies;MAIN GALLERY Dec 3-17 GalleryArtists; Jan 4-29 New Work byGallery Artists.Bill Reid Gallery ofNorthwest Art639 Hornby St ✆604-682-3455www.billreidgallery.cawed-sun 11am-5pm. Admission:adults $10, seniors/students $7,youth/child 5-17 $5, kids 4 andunder free, family (2 adults + 2 children)$25. Group rates and guidedtours available when booked inadvance. Admission subject to tax.Showcasing the permanent collectionof Bill Reid alongside changingexhibitions of contemporary NorthwestCoast art. Thru Jan 8 “Bill Reidand the Haida Canoe”, conveys thepivotal role of the canoe in NorthwestCoast art, cultures and communities,through vivid works ofrenowned photographers PhilHersee and Robert Semeniuk, weexperience the revival of canoebuilding and paddling along thecoast and beyond.Blanket Contemporary Art560 Seymour St, 2nd Flr✆604-709-6100www.blanketgallery.comwed-sat 12-6pm and by appt. Thru<strong>Nov</strong> 20 Paul P., “Byzantine Feet”,new body of romantic and elusiveportraits of young men, sourcedfrom 1970s and 80s porn magazinesfrom the Toronto Lesbian and GayArchive.Britannia Art Gallery1661 Napier St, Britannia Library✆604-718-5800www.britanniacentre.orgmon, thurs, fri 8:30am-5pm tues, wed8:30am-9pm sat 9:30am-5pm sun 1-5pm. Thru Dec 2 Nadia Baker, “PrintCulture in Vancouver – AdvertisingLandscapes”, combined printmakingmediums; Janis Corrado, “Placesand Traces”, assemblage; Dec 7-Jan 13 Ellen Bang, “DangerouslySoft”, sculpted felt and mixed media;Frank Aubichon, “The Way I Roll”, inkand pencil crayon drawings.Catalog Gallery56 Powell St ✆604-721-4266www.cataloggallery.orgwed-sun 1-8pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 AndreaWan, “Dream On, Little Ghosts”,illustrations and paintings, curated byVaughn Robert Squire; contact thegallery for exhibition information.Catriona Jeffries Gallery274 E 1st Ave ✆604-736-1554www.catrionajeffries.comtues-sat 11am-5pm. Thru Dec 3 Ullavon Brandenberg, Guy de Cointet,Geoffrey Farmer, Janice Kerbel,Daria Martin and Judy Radul, “PeopleThings Enter Exit”; Jan 12-Feb 18Ian Wallace: Masculin/Feminin.44 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Centre A, VancouverInternational Centre forContemporary Asian Art2 West Hastings St ✆604-683-8326www.centrea.orgtues-sat 11am-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 17M. Simon Levin, Glen Lowry andHenry Tsang, “Maraya”, large-scaleexperimental and multi-layered artproject consisting of an exhibition,series of public talks, walking tourand newly commissioned interactivewebsite. Maraya (from the Arabicm’raya for mirror or reflection)examines the surprising reappearanceof Vancouver’s most picturepostcardurban development, FalseCreek in the United Arab Emirates,as the Dubai Marina.★ Chali-Rosso Art Gallery2250 Granville St ✆604-733-3594www.chalirosso.comtues-sun 10:30am-6pm or by appt.Joan Miró, “Suites pour Ubu Roi”,surrealist show; original graphicworks by European Masters Chagall,Picasso, Miró, Matisse, Renoir,Degas, Manet, Dali, Signac andRembrandt; Ongoing Miró, “MelodieAcide”, Picasso, “Vollard Suite” etchingsand Chagall, “Jerusalem Windows”lithographs.Charles H. Scott GalleryEmily Carr University of Art and Design1399 Johnston St, Granville Island✆604-844-3809www.chscott.ecuad.camon-fri 12-5pm sat-sun 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 9-Dec 18 Michelle Gay,“Poemitron and other works”,Toronto artist uses computer projectionsand animation to investigatelanguage and memory; Jan 18-Feb 26 Babak Golkar, “Grounds forStanding and Understanding”, newsite specific sculptural work by Vancouver-basedIranian-born artist.Choboter Fine Art23 Alexander St✆604-688-0145 604-779-7050www.choboter.common-sat 12-6pm. Ongoing presentationof recent figurative abstract paintingsby local artist Don Choboter.Circle Craft Gallery1-1666 Johnston St, Granville Island✆604-669-802 www.circlecraft.netdaily 10am-7pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-29 DianaJeffries, “Suspended Moments”,series of tableaux with puppets; ThruDec Featuring gallery artists; Jan 5-31 Sean Goddard, “Coleoptera andDiptera”, glass and metal insectsculptures.Coastal PeoplesFine Arts Gallery1024 Mainland St, Yaletown,2nd location: 312 Water St, Gastown✆604-685-9298 604-684-9222www.coastalpeoples.comYaletown mon-sat 10am-7pm sun &holidays 11am-6pm, Gastown monsat10am-6pm sun & holidays 11am-6pm. GASTOWN GALLERY <strong>Nov</strong> 12-Dec23 “Coast Salish Masterworks: Connectingthe Past to the Present”, inconjunction with the gallery’s 15thAnniversary this exhibition connectsthe past to the future through artworksby Salish artists Susan Point,Thomas Cannell, Joe Wilson, TomEneas, Rena Point Bolton, StanGreene, lessLIE and the MarstonFamily with works by Luke, Jane,Angela and Karen, and new generationartists Jody Broomfield and KellyCannell; YALETOWN GALLERY <strong>Nov</strong>-Jan Showing works by gallery artists.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 45


COURTESY CATRIONA JEFFRIES, VANCOUVERwww.spiritwrestler.comJoe David and Preston SingletarySPIRIT WRESTLER GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 10, <strong>2011</strong> Preston Singletary is aTlingit artist who studied at Pilchuck Glass School, one of the top glass schools in the world, withmaster glass-artists LinoTagliapietra, Cecco Ongaro,Benjamin Moore and DanDailey. His interpretations ofNorthwest Coast objects in theunexpected medium of glasshave captured the imaginationof collectors for both glass andNorthwest Coast art – the twodominant forms of art of theNorthwest. In 2009, a soloexhibitionof his work titledEchoes, Fire and Shadows openedat the Tacoma Glass Museumand is currently travelling toJoe David and Preston Singletary, Shrine Figures (<strong>2011</strong>), blown and sand-carved glass[Spirit Wrestler Gallery, Vancouver BC, <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 10]major institutions across theUnited States.Joe David of the Nuuchah-nulthnation is a foremostNorthwest Coast artist. Hetaught form line design to Preston Singletary, and Joe later became the first recipient of the AboriginalArtist in Residency Program at Pilchuck, where Preston Singletary introduced him to theworld of glass.Transformations in Glass: Ka Ka Win Chealth is Singletary’s first project with another NorthwestCoast artist. The exhibit brings together their mutual understanding of form, design and stories, andhonours their mutual collaborations over the years. Ka Ka Win Chealth is the traditional family namegiven to Joe David and passed to Preston Singletary in a ceremonial adoption in 2000.Contemporary Art Gallery555 Nelson St ✆604-681-2700www.contemporaryartgallery.cawed-sun 12-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 15Robert Orchardson, “Endless façade”,new installation which partially revisitsstage sets designed by IsamuNoguchi in 1955 for a Royal ShakespeareCompany production of KingLear, Orchardson revisits Noguchi’sdesigns, grasping their optimism andeventual redundancy; Corin Sworn,“Endless Renovation”, installation – abox of discarded slides is the basis fora poetic narrative built from foundtexts and the artist’s speculations onthe images and the photographer.Craft Council of BC Gallery1386 Cartwright St, Granville Island✆604-687-7270 888-687-6511www.craftcouncilbc.caGallery: daily 10.30am-5.30pm, Office:tues-thurs 10am-5pm. Thru Dec 1Andrea Russell, “Hide”, elegant andunique masks made from leatherexplores the concept of the choiceswe make in concealing or revealingaspects of our persona through themasks we wear in our daily lives; Dec3-19 Contemporary BC Craft Work,visit the website to view work of theCCBC Annual Fundraising Auction;Jan 12-Feb 9 Student Awards Show,curated by Eleanor Hannan.Diane Farris Gallery✆604-737-2629www.dianefarrisgallery.comOnline gallery showcasing works byCanadian and international artists.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 6 Phil Borges – Tibet: Cultureon the Edge, photographs fromBorges’s new book; <strong>Nov</strong> 7-30 “DownSized”, secondary market works byartists including Judith Currelly, ChrisWoods, and Philippe Raphanel; Dec1-Jan 15 "Small Wonders", works byDFG Shop artists Sara Genn, RobynDrage and Vicky Marshall, introducingphotographs by Richard Schmonand prints by Judson Beaumont.Doctor Vigari Gallery1816 Commercial Dr ✆604-255-9513www.doctorvigarigallery.common-sat 11am-6pm sun 12am-5pm.More artists, going back to roots ofsignature designer furniture, homeaccessories, jewellery, glass, potteryand fine art; Wendy Berry CustomFraming on the premises.Dorian Rae Collection410 Howe St ✆604-874-6100www.dorianraecollection.common-fri 10:30am-5:30pm sat 10:30am-5pm and by appt. The longest establishedAsian and African ethnographic46 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


gallery in Vancouver, featuring exceptionalAsian and African artifacts, statues,masks, ritual items, Buddhas,beads, tribal jewellery, textiles andantique furniture. Currently featuring arare and beautiful collection of SoutheastAsian and Himalayan Buddhas andritual items.Douglas Reynolds Gallery2335 Granville St ✆604-731-9292www.douglasreynoldsgallery.common-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm.Specializing in museum-quality NorthwestCoast art and offering a wideselection of works by leading Nativeartists including Bill Reid, RobertDavidson, Don Yeomans and BeauDick, featuring carved wood masks,bentwood boxes, totem poles, panels,handcrafted gold and silver jewelleryand carrying a wide variety of prints,baskets and bronze and glass editionworks, showing selected works bygallery artists.Douglas Udell Gallery1566 W 6th Ave, 2nd Flr✆604-736-8900www.douglasudellgallery.comtues-sat 10am-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-26Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas, “SoloTwo”; Dec 3-17 “Christmas Show”,featuring Nathan Birch; Thru JanChanging shows of new works andnew acquisitions by gallery artists.Dundarave Print Workshopand Gallery1640 Johnston St, Granville Island✆604-689-1650www.dundaraveprintworkshop.cawed-sun 11am-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 20Andrea Taylor, “Muybridge inMotion”, waterless lithography printsin which the artist is interpreting EadweardMuybridge’s photos of himselfin motion; <strong>Nov</strong> 23-Jan 8 WinterGroup Exhibition, new and smalloriginal prints – etchings, woodcuts,monotypes, serigraphs and more –for the annual salon-style Christmasshow; Jan 11-Feb 5 Vahid Despak,Paul Ohannesian and CarolynMount, “Relational Spaces”, etchingsand reductive relief prints depictingand relating to our connectionsaround built spaces.Eagle Spirit Gallery1803 Maritime Mews, Granville Island✆604-801-5205www.eaglespiritgallery.comwed-mon 11am-5pm or by appt.Specializing in Northwest Coast andInuit First Nations art and featuresmuseum quality hand-carved masks,panels, bentwood boxes, totempoles, argillite, button blankets, glasssculpture and Inuit stone works.Elissa Cristall Gallery2245 Granville St ✆604-730-9611www.CristallGallery.comtues-fri 11am-6pm sat 11am-5:30pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 5-26 Paul Bernhardt, YangHong, Elzbieta Krawecka, AndaKubis, Kerry Warner and JeroenWitvliet, “6 Painters”; Dec 3-23Bruce Turnbull, “New Paintings”;Thru Jan View, group exhibition.Elliott Louis Gallery258 E 1st Ave ✆604-736-3282www.elliottlouis.comtues-sat 10am-6pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 5 JaneKenyon: Near & Far, new worksusing 'thread painting' to recreate themacroscopic natural landscapethrough the microscopic perspective,from lichen on rocks to etherealforests to distant fields at twilight;<strong>Nov</strong> 24-Dec 24 Toni Onley: Letters toYukiko, in addition to this substantialcollection of watercolours and oilswww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 47


painted by Toni over 30 years, hispersonal letters to Yukiko Onley (all ofwhich include beautiful and poignantdrawings); Jan 19-Feb 11 Alan Fulle,“Illuminated Village”, series of smallermulti-coloured resin towers andselect works from Fulle’s Gem Boxseries and iconic Dots and SuperStripes sculptures/paintings.English Bay Gallery101-1551 Johnston St, Granville Island✆604-688-3006www.EnglishBayGallery.comdaily 10am-6pm. Ongoing YoshiYamamoto, photography; Bill Frampton,painting and photo collage.Equinox Gallery2321 Granville St ✆604-736-2405www.equinoxgallery.comtues-sat 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-30 GathieFalk: Presence and Absence;Dec 2-24 Sonny Assu: Silenced.Firehall Arts Centre Gallery280 E Cordova St ✆604-689-0691www.firehallartscentre.cawed-sat 1-5pm and before eveningperformances. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 19 Peace atWar: Service & Sacrifice, photography,images hinting at behind-thescenesstories and the lives of Vancouveritesduring wartime; <strong>Nov</strong> 23-Dec 17 Chris Randle, “response. inProcess: Amber Funk Barton &Dancers”, photography series depictsthe choreographic process by AmberFunk Barton and dancers as they createa new work; Jan-Mar 3 LeonardCohen: Drawings, collection of selfportraitsand other illustrations byCanadian troubadour Leonard Cohen.Framagraphic Framing Gallery1116 W Broadway ✆604-738-0017www.framagraphic.common-fri 9:30am-6pm sat 10am-5pm. Specializing in contemporaryCanadian and international limitededition prints and posters. Worksavailable by Alvar, Boulanger,Clarke, Delacroix, Dojer, Forsythe,Harrison, Hiscock, Isaac, Klar,Lively, McKnight, Munoz, Otsuka,Pradzynski, Michael Robinson,Sugiura, Tickner and Barb Wood.Gallery at Hycroft, UniversityWomen’s Club of Vancouver1489 McRae Ave ✆604-731-4661www.uwcvancouver.caOpening receptions: See GalleryOpenings + Events, public welcome,phone for gallery viewing. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-30Hycroft Members, group show;Nicky de la Roche, jewellery; Dec 1-Jan 4 Tessa Wils and SusannaVitalis; Bonnie Plowman, Silpadajewellery; Jan TBA.Gallery Gachet88 E Cordova St ✆604-687-2468www.gachet.orgwed-sun 12-6pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 AtOur Kitchen Table: The 4th AnnualOppenheimer Park Community ArtShow, artists from the communitywith the theme of ‘food’; <strong>Nov</strong> 17-23(opens <strong>Nov</strong> 17 8-10pm) AnimalInfluence: Off-Site, nationally andinternationally recognized mediaartists’ work influenced by the growingwealth of knowledge on animalagency cognition, creativity and consciousness,presented with EmilyCarr University of Art and Design;EMILY CARR UNIVERSITY, 1399 JOHNSTONST <strong>Nov</strong> 17-19 (opens <strong>Nov</strong> 17 6-8pm)Interactive Futures (IF) <strong>2011</strong>,“IF’11: Animal Influence”, exhibitions(Concourse + Gallery Gachet), conferenceperformances and screenings,visit www.interactivefutures.cafor information; Dec 1-Jan 22 GalleryGachet Collective and VolunteerMembers, “Dissolve/Thrive”, artworkthat celebrates and highlights the joyof connection, this project requestsartists to focus on the moments oftheir everyday existence where theyexperience a sublime sentient connectionto the world around them.Gallery Jones1725 W 3rd Ave ✆604-714-2216www.galleryjones.comtues-fri 11am-6pm sat 12-5pm andby appt. <strong>Nov</strong> 5-26 Richard Storms,“New Paintings”, oil and wax on canvaspaintings with the pervasivenessof media-related imagery; Dec 1-Jan21 “International Names”, paintings,sculptures and prints by internationalnames including Bernard Cathelin,Vasarely, Marcus Schaller, MalcolmLiepke, Volti, Henry Moore,Sorel Etrog and Yvaral.Gallery of B.C. Ceramics1359 Cartwright St, Granville Island✆604-669-3606www.galleryofbcceramics.comdaily 10am-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 8-Dec 1 WideOpen, travelling exhibition with variousartists showcase experimental48 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


W 5 AV5 m i n utes t oDOWNTOWN0102(2nd Flr)0304W 6 AV05W 7 AV060708W 8 AVW BROADWAY119/1012FIR ST14151 5 m i n utes t oAIRPORTGRANVILLE ST13HEMLOCK STW 14 AVW 15 AVThe number one destination for ART01 Uno Langmann 604.736.882502 Douglas Udell 604.736.8900(second floor)03 Petley Jones 604.732.535304 Ian Tan 604.738.107705 Heffel 604.732.650505 Equinox 604.736.240507 Douglas Reynolds 604.731.929208 Monte Clark 604.730.500009 Kurbatoff kurbatoffgallery.com10 JACANA 604.879.9306(second floor)11 Marion Scott 604.685.193412 Granville Fine Art 604.266.601013 Art Emporium 604.738.351014 Winsor Gallery 604.681.487015 Bau-Xi 604.733.7011


VICTORIA GALLERIESALCHERINGA GALLERYContemporary Aboriginal Art:Canadian Northwest Coast,Papua New Guinea, Australia,Torres Strait665 FORT STREET250-383-8224OPEN 7 DAYSwww.alcheringa-gallery.comWINCHESTER GALLERIESDavid BlackwoodNew Watercolours<strong>Nov</strong>ember 5 – 262260 OAK BAY AVENUE250-595-2777TUES-SAT 10AM-5:30PMwww.winchestergalleriesltd.comRICHARD RAXLENDEBORAH TILBYEDWARD JOEDAVID BLACKWOODOPEN SPACERICHARD RAXLEN: introspective?!*√º"ç¥å?!a survey of work by filmmakerand artist Rick RaxlenJanuary 13 – February 25, <strong>2012</strong>510 FORT STREET250-383-8833www.openspace.caTHE AVENUE GALLERYpaintings, sculpture, ceramicsand jewellery2184 OAK BAY AVENUE250-598-2184info@theavenuegallery.comwww.theavenuegallery.com


VICTORIA GALLERIESLYNDIA TERRELÚZ GALLERYFOR THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTSIMPRINT <strong>2011</strong>: Our final impressions of <strong>2011</strong>Artists that have made a lasting impressionon the gallery over the past 12 months<strong>Nov</strong>ember 19-December 22, <strong>2011</strong>1844 OAK BAY AVE250-590-7557WED-FRI 11-5PM; SAT 11-4PMDECEMBER FRIDAYS OPEN TILL 6PMwww.luzgallery.comVICTORIA GALLERY WALK14th Annual Victoria Gallery Walk<strong>Nov</strong>ember 24, 3-8 pm<strong>Preview</strong> current and upcoming collectionsand participate in the Passport Challengeto win one of seven fine art prizes.❆PARTICIPATING GALLERIES:Legacy Art GalleryMadrona GalleryWest End GalleryView Art GalleryAlcheringa GaleryWinchester Galleries ModernWinchester GalleriesInformation: 250-388-0009VASE, QIANLONG PERIOD (1736-95)JEAN BIRNIEART GALLERY OFGREATER VICTORIAThe Enduring Arts of China – opens Dec. 9 / AsianCeramics from Ancient Shipwrecks – until Jan 2Collected Resonance: Shelly Bahl, Sarindar Dhaliwal &Farheen HaQ – until Jan 8 / Promising Objects: AlisonMacTaggart in the LAB Gallery – until Jan 151040 MOSS STREET250-384-4171www.aggv.caARTISTIC STATEMENTGallery and School of Fine ArtArtist/Instructor: Joan HillXMAS ART SALE: Original paintings& sculptures by Joan Hill / Limited edition printsby Alberta artist Jean Birnie IN THE STUDIO:Ongoing Classes/Commissions107 – 2250 OAK BAY AVENUE250-383-0566www.artisticstatementgalleryandschool.com


www.deluge.wsGreg Snider, Project for a Holocaust Memorial (2004), mixed media [DelugeContemporary Art, Victoria BC, Jan 27-Feb 25]Greg SniderDELUGE CONTEMPORARY ART, VICTORIA BC – Jan 27-Feb 25, <strong>2012</strong> The exhibition, Models for thePublic Sphere: Tar Sands, Aircraft, Holocausts, showcases models for projects by this Vancouver sculptorand installation artist. Snider has made significant contributions to contemporary art practice in Canada.From 1981-2009 he taught visual artstudio, critical theory, technical theatreand social art history in the School for theContemporary Arts at Simon Fraser University,and is currently a ProfessorEmeritus. He served as Curator of ContemporaryArt for the Art Gallery ofGreater Victoria, and for Open SpaceGallery, Victoria, BC. He is well-knownas a writer of art criticism.Snider’s artwork has included sculpture,performance design, models, drawingsand videos. His models may be hismost popular pieces. Snider began creatingscale models early in his career toaccompany formal proposals for larger,site-specific artworks. During these years,he began to recognize their potential as conceptual prototypes addressing issues in the public sphere.While the full-scale public art projects represented by these models are often unreasonable and evenimpossible, the models themselves serve to illustrate and underscore issues of global concern.Greg Snider has been the recipient of numerous grants, including Canada Council Senior ArtsGrants. He is represented in a number of public and private collections in Canada, including the ArtGallery of Greater Victoria and the National Gallery of Canada. Mia JohnsonGALLERY OF BC CERAMICS, VANCOUVER, CONT’Dand exploratory ceramic works in aminiature format; Dec 3-28 Hot-Tea-Pot, a collection of functional anddecorative teapots paired withmatching mugs by various artistsinspire Christmas cheer and capturethe warmth of the holiday season;Jan 5-28 Best of B.C., our province’smost prestigious ceramic artistscapture the spirit of ocean, mountainand forest.Granville Fine Art2447 Granville St ✆604-266-6010www.granvillefineart.comtues-fri 10am-6pm sat 10am-5pmsun & mon 12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 26-Dec 10Ray Mead (1921-1998), member ofPainters Eleven, works from the collectionof Carolynn Lund-Mead; Dec13-31 Leonard Cohen Artworks, avisual record of 40 years with worksfrom Leonard Cohen’s archive ofdrawings and journals.Greenery Gallery3735 W 10th Ave ✆604-688-2832www.greenerynativeartgallery.common-fri 10am-5pm sat 12-4pm orby appt. Displays the vibrant coloursof the woodland style of Ojibway artagainst a lush background of freshflowers and orchid plants, featuringoriginal works by Mark AnthonyJacobson and Jim Oskineegish.grunt galleryUnit 116-350 E 2nd Ave✆604-875-9516 www.grunt.catues-sat 12-5pm. Thru Dec 3 ColetteUrban, “Pin-Up”, video and digitalstills of works by Newfoundlandbasedartist Urban; Jan 6-Feb 11Christoph Runné, “The SymbolicMeaning of Tree”, installation withmultiple screen projections of asparse virtual forest in which a solitaryfigure both remains rooted, and circles,simultaneously casting shadowsas it passes.Havana Gallery1212 Commercial Dr ✆604-253-9119www.havanarestaurant.camon-thurs 11am-11pm fri 11am-midnightsat 10am-midnight sun 10am-11pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 12 Dave Stevens,Laura Stevens and Andrea Pratt,“Mysterioso Imaginatio”, paintings;<strong>Nov</strong> 13-26 Margaret Lawther, “Shadows”,landscapes; <strong>Nov</strong> 27-Dec 10 JimFinlay, “The End of History”, mixedmedia works; Dec 11-Jan 6 Hope inShadows Calendar, group show ofphotographic works; Jan 8-21 WendyMeades, “Joy in the Midst of Darkness”,paintings; Jan 22-Feb 4 TiaShuster, photography.Heffel Fine Art Auction House2247 Granville St ✆604-732-6505800-528-9608 www.heffel.common-sat 10am-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26Online Auction Fine Canadian Art;Jan 5-26 Online Auction Fine Canadianand International Art.52 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


hfa contemporary320-1000 Parker St✆604-876-7606 604-349-7606www.hodnettfineart.comby appt only. <strong>Nov</strong>-Jan Noel Hodnett,"Earth Lines", new paintingsbased on geographical fissures.Howe Street Gallery of FineArt & The Soul of AfricaCollection555 Howe St ✆604-681-5777www.howestreetgallery.comdaily 10am-6pm. The gallery representslocal and international artists.Currently on display, new works bySenlin Gui, Stephen Cheng and BillHigginson. Exhibiting the last threesculptures by Richard L. Minns inhis limited worldwide editions ofDiana: Goddess of the Hunt, FatalHaircut and Flying Too High.★ Hunter Bisset Gallery2035-88 W Pender St,International Village Mall✆778-373-9165www.hunterbisset.comwed-sun 1-8pm,mon & tues by appt.<strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 1 “Expression and Exposure”,Kim Pollard, Expressionistinspiredlandscapes; Focus on Five,work by B.C. photography collective;Dec 7-24 Little Things, small piecesand small price tags, original art forholiday gift giving; Jan 6-29 “Displaced”,group show featuringinstallations by Andy Sorensen andCheryl Hunter.Ian Tan Gallery2202 Granville St ✆604-738-1077www.iantangallery.common-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 5-Dec 1 Erika Toliusis; Dec 3-23 Eri Ishii.International Arts Gallery2083-2091-88 W Pender St,International Village Mall✆604-569-1886 647-296-8933www.internationalartsgallerybc.camon-fri 12-6pm and by appt. Afusion of classical and contemporaryChinese arts representing a culturalepicentre where East meetsWest, showcasing some of the bestChinese fine arts in Vancouver. <strong>Nov</strong>5-7 Professor He Dong, “TibetanPlateau – Melody From My Heart”,water ink art on human portraits;<strong>Nov</strong> 11-13 Zhou Yi Bo, “From a MidnightStudio”, Chinese ink paintings.Inuit Gallery of Vancouver206 Cambie St, Gastown✆604-688-7323 888-615-8399www.inuit.common-sat 10am-6pm sun 11am-5pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 9 Richard Sumner:Bentwood, Sumner specializes inthe making of steam bentwood boxesfrom those used to hold tackle incanoes, to those designed to holdceremonial regalia.JACANA Gallery2435A Granville St, 2nd Fl✆604-879-9306www.jacanagallery.comtues-sat 10am-6pm. Moved UPSTAIRSat the same location – visit our newexhibition room, an intimate spacetotally dedicated to art. <strong>Nov</strong> 15-Dec 12Kai McCall, Mo Tan and Kwan Yu,“Recognizable Imagery: From Reality ofDaydreams”, recent paintings.★ Jennifer Kostuik Gallery1070 Homer St ✆604-737-3969www.kostuikgallery.common-wed and fri-sat 10am-6pmthurs 10am-8pm sun 1-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong>10-Dec 11 Colleen Flynn-Lawson:Zoom; Dec 6-30 Annual Art Auction,artwork $3,000 and under.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 53


www.orgallery.orgStudies in DecayOR GALLERY, VANCOUVER BC – Oct 29-Dec 10, <strong>2011</strong> Studies in Decay is a new group exhibit at theOr Gallery curated by UBC Critical and Curatorial Studies’ candidate Jonah Gray. Dark and intense,the images propose to examine realities of contemporary experience in the spirit of Walter Benjamin’stheorem that the world continuously moves towards decay.Raymond Boisjoly is an Aboriginal artist livingand working in Vancouver. His most recentseries of images, The Writing Lesson, uses visualconventions associated with black metal music tocreate logos for indigenous place names likeChilliwack, Massett, Skidegate and Nanaimo.Scolling and thorny, the Nordic-inspired logosrepresent a vernacular mode of indigenous wordmarkings, while stressing text and writing aspolitical tools. Boisjoly earned his MFA at UBCin 2008 and has since exhibited in Ottawa, Seattle,San Francisco, and Chongqing, China.Jordy Hamilton (UBC, MFA 2010) is anOntario-born Vancouver-based artist known forconceptual installations as well as for paintingscopied from images in National Geographic. HisJordy Hamilton, Freedom Machine (<strong>2011</strong>), mixed media [Or Gallery,Vancouver BC, Oct 29-Dec 10]contribution to Studies in Decay consists of a series of 4 ¥ 6 inch prints and two videos documenting anannual barbeque and trap-shooting event at the artist’s family home, which culminates in a shoot-up ofa motorcycle.Laura Piasta, a Vancouver artist currently living in Sweden and Berlin, presents Crystallized JeanJacket, a denim jacket hardened from saltwater soaking . Pinned to the wall, the jacket evokes an absentbody. Piasta is currently working towards her Master’s of Fine Arts at Umeå Academy of Fine Arts inSweden. She has shown in Berlin and Vancouver, and in 2007 received a VADA award. Mia JohnsonCOLLECTION OF THE VANCOUVER ART GALLERY, VANCOUVER ART GALLERY ACQUISITION FUND★ Jeunesse Galleryof Fine Arts2668 W 4th Ave ✆604-737-2438www.jeunessegallery.common-sun 10am-6pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> Withoutthe Wall, guest exhibition of Europeansculptors working in bronze;Thru Dec The single rose that madethe difference, small works of floraand fauna by gallery artists; Thru JanStefan Zeissa, “Journey in the Southof Italy”, oil paintings.Joyce Williams AntiquePrints & Maps114-1118 Homer St, Yaletown,✆604-688-7434www.jwprintsandmaps.comtues-sat 11am-5pm. Offering a largeselection of antique maps, Japanesewoodblock prints, botanical, architectural,natural history, decorativeand fine art prints from the 16th-20th centuries, ephemera and featuringCharles van Sandwyk, etchings,books and cards.Katherine McLean Studio1-1359 Cartwright St (Rear),Granville Island, in Railspur Alleyopposite Agro Cafe✆604-684-8452 604-377-6689www.katherinemclean.comthurs-sun 11am-4pm or by chance.<strong>Nov</strong>-Jan Katherine McLean, “Playingwith Fire”, encaustic paintingsand ceramic still-life sculpture.Kurbatoff Gallery2435 Granville St ✆604-736-5444www.kurbatoffgallery.comtue-sat 10:30am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 17-Dec 1 Chris Charlebois,New Works, luxurious large-scale oilpaintings evolving into a nature-basedabstraction, inspired by the WestCoast environment; Dec-Jan “HolidaySeason Group Shows by GalleryArtists”, selection of new works byWilliam Allister, Donna Baspaly,Chris Charlebois, Elisabetta Fantone,Geoff Farnsworth, Eva Kolacz,Chris Langstroth, Gerda Marschall,Marleen Vermeulen, Ann Zielinskiand more; new bronze sculpture byAndrew Benyei, Stephen Booth,Renhard Skoracki and Trinita Waller.Lattimer Gallery1590 W 2nd Ave ✆604-732-4556www.lattimergallery.common-sat 10am-5pm sun 11am-5pmholidays 12-5pm. Offering a comprehensiveselection of original works ofart by First Nations artists including,gold and sterling silver jewellery,masks, panels, bentwood boxes,totem poles, argillite, sculptures,paintings and limited edition prints.<strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 3 Annual Charity BentwoodBoxes, constructed by Métisartist James Michels and designed,painted and/or carved by variousartists who generously donated theirtime and talent, each box availablethrough silent auction ending Dec 3,100% of the proceeds donated toUrban Native Youth Association; Dec3 5-8pm Annual Open House.54 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


★ Marilyn S. Mylrea Gallery2341 Granville St ✆604-736-2450www.marilynmylrea.comwed-sun 12-5pm or by appt. Thru<strong>Nov</strong> 17 Rich Moments, group show;<strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 20 “Nature’s Song”, Acontemporary exhibition featuringthe beauty of the West Coast’s sky,water and lush mountains with tranquillandscape abstracts by MarilynS. Mylrea, magnificent trees byRobert Jess Marshall and artworkby gallery artists.Marion Scott Gallery2423 Granville St ✆604-685-1934www.marionscottgallery.comtues-sat 10am-6pm sun 11am-5pm.Memorial Exhibition: KananginakPootoogook (1935 – 2010), featuresa selection of the Cape Dorset-basedartist’s last drawings. Contact thegallery for dates and information.Monny’s Art Gallery2675 W 4th Ave ✆604-733-2082www.envisionoptical.camon-sat 11am-6pm. This gallery oflong-time collector Monny has apermanent collection of artwork aswell as rotating exhibitions of localartists: Andrea Gower, KerensaHaynes, Ted Hesketh, Sonia Kobraheland Stanimir Stoylov.Monte Clark Gallery2339 Granville St ✆604-730-5000www.monteclarkgallery.comtues-sat 10am-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 24-Jan 7Roy Arden, “Vox”.Morris and Helen BelkinArt GalleryUniversity of British Columbia1825 Main Mall ✆604-822-2759www.belkin.ubc.catues-fri 10am-5pm sat & sun 12-5pm closed holidays. Thru Dec 4Luis Camnitzer, features 70 drawings,etchings, installations andphotoworks created between 1966and the present by Uruguayan conceptualartist who may be consideredone of the art world’s key figuresin the second half of the 20thcentury; Jan 13-Apr 15 “Letters:Michael Morris and Concrete Poetry”,features 50 paintings, concretepoetry works by Michael Morris,and photographs and archival materialsfrom the gallery’s collection,also includes 30 small prints, collages,paintings and prints by UgoCarrega, Henri Chopin, Lily Greenham,Jiri Kolar, Ferdinand Kriwet,Arrigo Lora-Totino, Steve McCafferyand Gerhard Rühm, artists whowere part of the 1969 exhibition atthe UBC Fine Arts Gallery, the worksare markers in time and a way to situateMorris and Vancouver’s links tothe international movement. Morrishas been a key figure of the WestCoast art scene and was engagedwith concrete poetry in the 1960s.Museum of Anthropology6393 NW Marine Dr ✆604-822-5087www.moa.ubc.catues 10am-9pm wed-sun 10am-5pm. 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. Thru Feb12 Ishiuchi Miyako, “ひ ろ し まhiroshima”, 48 large-scale photographsof clothing and personaleffects left behind by victims of the1945 Hiroshima atomic bomb; ThruApr 8 A Green Dress: Objects, Memory,and the Museum, objects fromthe museum’s collection, some old,www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 55


some new, some inscribed with theirhistories, others uprooted – their origins,makers and journeys erased orforgotten.Museum of Vancouver1100 Chestnut St, Vanier Park✆604-736-4431www.museumofvancouver.catues-sun 10am-5pm, thurs 10am-8pm. Admission: adults $12, seniors& students $10, youth 5-17 $8,children 4 and under free, family (2adults & 2 youth) $35. Thru Jan 1Bhangra.me: Vancouver’s BhangraStory, interactive exhibit chroniclesBhangra music, dance and politics inVancouver. Dance in the Performers’Lounge, listen to local DJ-curatedplaylists and hear about Bhangra’ssocial, political and anti-racism history;Thru Aug 12 Neon Vancouver/UglyVancouver, Vancouver’slove/hate relationship with neonsigns – look at the colour, light anddazzle of the 50s, 60s and 70s, andthe visual purity crusade that virtuallybanished neon signs from Vancouverstreets; Ongoing VancouverHistory Galleries stories from theearly 1900s to the late 1970s.Omega Gallery4290 Dunbar St ✆604-732-6778www.omegagallery.camon-sat 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 1-Dec 31Bortolo Marola, Tian Xing Li,Jeanette Jarville, Yuen Yen Yip,Hugo, Tong-Xin Liang, Roz Marshalland Ai Wei Zhang, “WinterGroup Show”, works in oil, acrylic,watercolour and pastels.Jutai Toonoo, One Eyed Season, oil stickon paper [Madrona Gallery, Victoria BC,<strong>Nov</strong> 5-19]ON MAIN @ Gallery 19651965 Main St ✆604-872-7713www.onmaingallery.comwww.youtube.comoffonmainwed-fri 12pm-5pm and by appt.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 4 Vancouver Part 2, salonstyle exhibition featuring works celebratingVancouver art and artistsfrom the collection of Rick Erickson,curated by Michael Turner; CANADALINE SUBWAY VIDEO SCREENS “10 Seconds”,year-long series of 10-secondmedia artworks by Vancouverartists, Dec 5-18 Tony Pantages;Jan 16-31 Douglas Coupland,curated by Paul Wong, commissionedby the City of Vancouver PublicArt Program.Or Gallery555 Hamilton St ✆604-683-7395www.orgallery.orgtues-sat 12-5pm. Thru Dec 10 Studiesin Decay: Raymond Boisjoly,Jordy Hamilton, Laura Piasta, theworks offer a meditation on decay,while simultaneously seeking touncover the transformative potentialhidden within the patterns of everydaylife; Jan 14-Feb 18 Annika Rixen,“Sciences of Observation”.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 57


★ Pendulum Gallery885 W Georgia St, HSBC Bldg✆604-250-9682www.pendulumgallery.bc.camon-wed 9am-5pm thur-fri 9am-9pmsat 9am-5pm. Jan 30-Feb 11 Canada-MalaysiaAboriginal Applied ArtsExhibition, bi-lateral presentation ofapplied arts, design and craft fromacross Canada and Malaysia exploressimilarities and differences in the creationof contemporary applied artsfrom Aboriginal communities.Peter Kiss Studio and Gallery1327 Railspur Alley, Granville Island✆604-696-0433www.peterkiss.comtues-sun 10:30am-5:30pm. Constantlychanging collection of 2-, 2 1 /2- and3-D artwork that combines socialcommentary, wit, humour, colour andwood.Petley Jones Gallery1554 W 6th Ave ✆604-732-5353www.petleyjones.common-sat 10am-6pm. Stay tuned forinformation on our Christmas show.Visit our website, follow us on twitterfor “updates” @petleyjones or find uson facebook.competleyjonesgallery.Queen Elizabeth TheatreMezzanine GalleryEmily Carr University AlumniAssociation, Queen Elizabeth Theatre✆604-630-4562www.ecuad.ca/people/alumniOpen during theatre performancesor by appt. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 21 Francisco-Fernando Granados, “crown”, newworks and performance video, anexploration incorporating metal leaf,maple syrup, salsa music and dancesteps; <strong>Nov</strong> 21-Jan 24 MEZZANINE LEV-EL By Any Other Name, postersdesigned specifically for Vancouver’s125th Anniversary by sevenlocal designers/design teams, alsolarge format posters on display atthe WATERFRONT STATION CANADA LINEPLATFORM, curated by Emily CarrAlumni in collaboration with WorkingFormat; BALCONY LEVEL VancouverSpecial, Vancouver Specialthemed3-D mixed-media works.Rendezvous Art Gallery323 Howe St ✆604-687-7466www.rendezvousartgallery.common-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 11am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 17-27 “Small Gems”, over50 new works by Canadian artistsRon Hedrick, Amanda Jones, PerryHaddock, Rod Charlesworth, MinMa and more; also welcoming newartists Ingrid Christensen, LindaBishop, Laurie Koss, Bev Bereshand Roger Luko.Rennie Collection51 E Pender St ✆604-682-2088www.renniecollection.orgReservation is required. Bookingsshould be made through the form onthe website. No charge for admission.<strong>Nov</strong> 26-Apr 21 Damian Moppett:Collected Works.Republic Gallery732 Richards St, 3rd Flr✆604-632-1590www.republicgallery.comwed-sat 11am-5pm and by appt.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 19 Carol Sawyer, “SomeDocuments from the Life of NatalieBrettschneider”, series of photographs,texts and live re-enactmentsof musical repertoire from the life andwork of a fictional, genre-blurringperformance artist and singerNatalie Brettschneider; Dec 1-Jan 2858 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Rose Bouthillier, “Cold Flows”, in2010 Bouthillier visited Shishmaref,Alaska, a remote island threatenedwith by global warming and usingphotography, paintings and sculpturecombined landscapes with foundobjects, replicas and signage.Satellite Gallery560 Seymour St, 2nd Flr✆604-681-8425www.satellitegallery.cawed-sat 12-6pm. Thru Jan 14Nature, Knowledge and the Knower:James L. Clark Archives and theConstruction of Habitat Dioramas atthe American Museum of NaturalHistory, features digitized and reconstructedpanorama photography andan online display of a selection ofartist and explorer Clark’s archives,presents three dramatic panoramastaken with Kodak’s Cirkut cameras inKenya between 1920 and 1930.Shandon Galleries1069-88 W Pender StInternational Village Mall✆604-662-3132 604-254-3132www.actionframing.comtues-sat 12-6pm. Large collection ofAboriginal art from across Canada –oil paintings, carvings, masks andsculptures, some pieces by apptonly, featured artists include JerryWhitehead, Mark Jacobson, BruceMorrisseau, Janice Toulouse, DonaldPeters, Howard Moose, ArchiePatrick and the Scow brothers.★ Sidney and GertrudeZack GalleryJewish Community Centre950 W 41st Ave✆604-638-7277 604-257-5111www.jccgv.com/home/cultural_art.htmmon-thurs 9am-10:30pm fri 9am-Shabbat Closing (varies throughoutthe year) sat closed sun 9:30am-9pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-Dec 4 Rae Maté, “PictureThis”, book illustrations andpaintings feature original illustrationson canvas and paper fromthree children’s books and playful‘portraits’ of crocodiles and cats;Dec 8-Jan 8 Sid and David Akselrod,“Seeking Sanctuary in a PerilousWorld”, intriguing visual perspectivesin this father and son artexhibit from the idea of creating asafe haven in traditions of home andcommunity life to an exploration of aworld full of hazard.Spirit Wrestler Gallery47 Water St, Gastown✆604-669-8813www.spiritwrestler.common-sat 10am-6pm sun & holidays12-5pm. Contemporary fine artgallery representing master NorthwestCoast, Inuit and Maori artistswith a focus on contemporary directionsin Aboriginal art. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 10Cape Dorset Prints, annual Inuit artevent since 1959; <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 10 KaKa Win Chealth: Joe David & PrestonSingletary, two artist collaborativeNorthwest Coast exhibitionwith contemporary sculpture inglass and wood.Studio 13 Fine Art1315 Railspur Alley, Granville Island✆604-731-0068www.studio13fineart.com, www.alicerich.com,www.veronicafoster.comthurs-mon 11am-5:30pm or by appt.Abstract landscape paintings andmixed-media artworks by Alice Richand guest artist Veronica Foster.Visit the artists in their unique workingstudio and gallery.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 59


Teck Gallery515 W Hastings St ✆778-782-4266www.sfu.ca/galleryopen daily during campus hours.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 23 Tayu Hayward, “WeDon’t Live Here Anymore”, 12 astonishingphotographs of someunspoiled places on our fragile planet;Dec 1-Mar 9 Stanley Park Afterthe Storm of December 2006, fourlarge prints and two panoramic photographs,each about two meterslong, of Nosh’s images from StanleyPark made on the day after the galethat rattled the city on Dec 14 &15/06, the images of the damagewere seen around the world via theNew York Times.Toni Onley Estate✆604-324-2931 604-454-1928www.tonionley.comby appt. In Vancouver, call LynnOnley at 604-324-2931 for appt toview art, or visit Granville Fine Art. InVictoria, Winchester Galleries Modernrepresents the Estate. For moreinformation, see the Estate’s website.Trench Contemporary Art102-148 Alexander St✆604-681-2577www.trenchgallery.comwed-fri 12-6pm sat 12-5pm or byappt. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 12 After That All HellBroke Loose: Controversial EarlyPaintings by David Mayrs, 1962-66,dramatic, satirical and provocativeearly works demonstrate Mayrs’spainterly sensibilities, his solid graspof colour and a tendency to look inthe shadows of human nature, sexualityand culture for subject matter,1st Anniversary Show; <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Dec22 “Essential Analog”, drawings andanalog prints, artists include ShirleyWiebe, Carrie Walker, Ron Stonier,Lionel Thomas, Joan Balzar andothers; Jan 12-Feb 11 An OpenSpace: One Month of Brief Installations,Interventions, Invitations andDiscussions about Art in Vancouver.UNIT/PITT Projects15 E Pender St ✆604-681-6740www.unitpitt.cawed-sat: 12-5pm, daily: video screenings8-11pm; daily: radio 24 hrs. ThruDec 17 “Ill Repute”, series of projectscommissioned from emerging artistsdrawing on the wrong side of Vancouverhistory, including projects byChristi Lee Charles, Patrick Cruz,Susan Point, Salish Housepost (2010),red cedar, paint, copper, Coast SalishMasterworks exhibition [Coastal PeoplesFine Arts Gallery, <strong>Nov</strong> 12-Dec 23]Chunhua Catherine Dong, WillGeorge and Dustin Rivers; FIRST OF THESERIES Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 30 Patrick Cruz: YinYang Temple, part installation, partmedia project, and part social network,Yin Yang Temple builds onUnit/Pitt’s early history as a focal pointfor art and music, and for musical subculturesintersecting with visual artaudiences; Ongoing 24 hours withinone block of gallery UNIT/PITT Radio89.7 FM, projects and music byartists and audio documentation.Unitarian Church of Vancouver949 W 49th Ave ✆604-261-7204www.vancouverunitarians.casun 10am-1:30pm or call 604-261-7204 for hours. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 JimFriesen, black and white and colourlandscape photography printed withinkjet on canvas (giclée) and inkjeton paper; <strong>Nov</strong> 13-Dec 18 Group UnitarianArt Show, mixed media; Dec18-Jan 3 Christmas Wreaths; Jan3-29 Kaneko Joko, “WildernessFlowerings”, Sumi (black ink) brushabstract paintings.Uno Langmann Limited2117 Granville St✆604-736-8825 800-730-8825www.langmann.comtues-sat 10am-5pm or by appt. <strong>Nov</strong>“Coast to Coast: A View of Coastlinesand Harbors”, how artists use a myriadof styles and techniques to depictcoastlines and harbours, includesworks by Alfred Fontville De BreanskiJr, Paul Desire Trouillebert, VilhelmArnensen, Edward AlfredGoodall, Charles Martin Powell andJohn Hammond; Dec “Great CanadianWinters”, showing different stylesand techniques used by artists todepict Canadian winter scenes fromEast to West, includes works by JohnGeoffry Caruthers Little, ReneRichard, Alberta Cleland, Eric Riordonand Frederick Simpson Coburn;Jan “Artist Illuminated: Dramatic Useof Light”, highlights how light createsnot only depth but powerful emotion,includes works by Theador H.Pixis, William Henry Knight, FelixFrancois G.P Ziem, Mary H. Livingstoneand others; Ongoing Rotatingselection of museum-quality paintings,objets d’art and antiques fromEurope and North America.Vanart Gallery & Studio201-1587 W 8th Ave✆778-898-8959www.vanartgallerystudio.comwed and sat 12-6pm or by appt.Featuring paintings in oil, acrylic andmixed media by gallery artistsincluding Jun Jung Mi, Paik SaeHyun, Ingeburg Borowski, StephaniaSchwartz and Young Song. Dec10-Jan 28 Winter Group Exhibition,small works.★ Vancouver Art Gallery750 Hornby St✆604-662-4719 (24-hr info line)www.vanartgallery.bc.cadaily 10am-5pm, tues 10am-9pm.Special admission (incl tax): adults$22.50, seniors (65+) $17, students$16, children 5-12 $7, children 4 anduder free, family (maximum 2 adults, 2children) $54, members free. ReferenceLibrary wed-fri 1-5pm. Thru Jan22 Isabelle Pauwels, Kerry Tribe andGonzalo Lebrija, “The DistanceBetween You and Me: 3 Artists from thecities of Vancouver, Los Angeles and60 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Chris Charlebois<strong>Nov</strong>ember 17 – December 1, <strong>2011</strong>"Field with Blue House", oil on canvas, 36" x 48", <strong>2011</strong>Kurbatoff Gallery2435 Granville St. Vancouver BC 604-736-5444Exhibitions on-line: www.kurbatoffgallery.comand Guadalajara”, revolves aroundthe ideas of location and dislocation,not only in the geographical sense,but also in terms of psychologicallocation; Thru Jan 29 “Shore, Forestand Beyond: Art from the Audain Collection”,approximately 170 works by19th century First Nations artists,Emily Carr, Lawren Harris, BrianJungen, Rodney Graham and RobertDavidson, among others, from thecollection of Michael Audain and hiswife Yoshi Karasawa; Thru Apr 15 AnAutobiography of Our Collection,investigates the history of collectingat the Vancouver Art Gallery, lookingat the nuances, practicalities and idiosyncrasiesof museum collecting;Thru Jan 8 OFFSITE (the gallery’s publicart space at Georgia and Thurlow)Elspeth Pratt, “Second Date”, drawson architectural forms as inspirationto investigate how built environmentsdefine public space.Vancouver Maritime Museum1905 Ogden Ave (in Vanier Park)✆604-257-8300www.vancouvermaritimemuseum.comtues-sat 10am-5pm sun 12-5pm.Admission: $11 adults, $8.50 students,seniors, youth, $30 family, 5and under free. HST extra. Opens<strong>Nov</strong> 24 Chátwilh – Craft and Cultureof the Squamish Canoe, enduringstory about the rich culture of theAboriginal people is relayed throughthe metaphor of the canoe’s journeyfrom forest, through the hands ofSquamish craftsmen, and throughoutthe Salish Sea, it celebrates both thetradition and modern resurgence ofcanoe culture among the Squamishpeople; Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 28 Movies to Sea,classic movie posters with a nauticaltheme; Opens Dec 1 Marine Unit –10 years of the VPD on the Water,photographs that tell the story of theVancouver Police Department MarineUnit.W2 Community Media Arts250-111 W Hastings St✆604-689-9896www.creativetechnology.orgPhone for hours. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 9 AlanSayers -Downtown Eastside ArchitectureIllustrations; <strong>Nov</strong> 10-13Ernie Paniccioli – Hip Hop Legendsfrom New York; Dec 3 Memorialfor the Montreal MassacrePhotography.Western Front Gallery303 E 8th Ave ✆604-876-9343www.front.bc.catues-sat 12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 14Lee Kit: Henry, designed as adomestic space for a fictional character,including recent works by Lee,hand-painted cloths, performancevideos and cardboard paintings;PUBLIC WORK Thru Dec 16 GlennLewis: Taxonomies, six plantedconiferous trees in newly thrownceramic pots, wooden signs and alarge format photographic study,created for the exterior and interiorof the Western Front building, cometogether to draw attention to the displacementof the lumber industry asa primary industry in the region, andas a consequence, the decline ofwooden architecture in the city ofVancouver.Winsor Gallery3025 Granville St ✆604-681-4870www.winsorgallery.common-sat 10am-6pm sun 11am-5pm.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 5 Paul Wong, “Imminent”,video, mixed-media installations,photography and neon, includesseveral related series featuringwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 61


works created in Havana, Nicaragua,middle-America and Vancouver; <strong>Nov</strong>10-Dec 4 Rimi Yang, paintings fusingcosmopolitan and cultural experiencesto boldly reinterpret EuropeanMasters; Dec 8-Jan 8 BillAnderson, photography.VERNONAshpa Naira Gallery & Studio9492 Houghton Rd ✆250-549-4249www.ashpanairagallery.comopen May 1-Oct 15 fri-sun 10am-6pmor by appt. Located in Vernon, B.C. onthe west side of Okanagan Lake, thiscontemporary art gallery and studio,owned by artist Carolina Sanchez deBustamante features original art in ahome and garden setting. Discover adiverse group of emerging and establishedOkanagan and Canadian artistsin painting, textiles, sculptures, ceramicsand functional art.Vernon Public Art Gallery3228 31st Ave ✆250-545-3173www.vernonpublicartgallery.common-fri 10am-5pm sat 11am-4pm.Opens <strong>Nov</strong> 10 Gallery Members’Annual Exhibition, “Visual Vernacular”;Thru Dec 21 Fern Helfand,“About Looking”, examines the relationshipof people and taxidermiedanimals in the museums of naturalhistory; Wayne LaRiviere, “ShadowSeeker”, paintings and sculptural elementsbased on traditional iconographyof Canada’s First Nations by Vernon,B.C.-based Cree/Métis artist;Sookinchoot Centre for AboriginalYouth, “Made From Memory”, artworkcreated by Aboriginal youthfrom Vernon, B.C., features 2- and 3-D artwork, photography, video worksand a contemporary interpretation oftraditional crafts; Jan 5-Mar 22 RhondaNeufeld and Rodney Konopaki,“Drawn Passages”, collaborativeprints and drawings; Stephen LeeScott, “Beauty and Other Forms ofViolence”, drawings; Ben Hannya,“While You Were Sleeping”, indoorgraffiti installation; UBCO AdvancedPrintmaking, “Proof Positive II”, aselection of prints by studentsenrolled in printmaking courses.VICTORIAAlcheringa Gallery665 Fort St ✆250-383-8224www.alcheringa-gallery.common-sat 9:30am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec 31 Chasing Form:New Directions in Repoussé, arecent workshop by internationallyrenowned metalsmith Valentin Yotkovhas culminated in a group exhibitionon the use of repoussé and chasingtechniques in Northwest Coast art;Jan 6-Feb 10 Pacific Prints <strong>2012</strong>,annual exhibition of innovative printmakingfrom the Pacific.★ Art Gallery ofGreater Victoria1040 Moss St ✆250-384-4171www.aggv.catues-sat 10am-5pm thurs 10am-9pmsun 12-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 20 Indian andPersian Miniatures, classic Indianand Persian miniature paintings andcalligraphy from the AGGV and theMaltwood Art Museum & Gallery collections;Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 27 The ModernEye, Craft and Design in Canada,1940-1980, explores the modernistviewpoints held by Canada’s mostprominent designers and craft artistsworking in this period featuring over150 pieces of furniture, ceramics andhousehold items; Thru Jan 2 AsianCeramics from Ancient Shipwrecks,Thai and Vietnamese ceramics andChinese porcelain recovered from anumber of famous wrecks, from theAGGV’s collection; Thru Jan 8 CollectedResonance: Shelly Bahl,Sarindar Dhaliwal & Farheen HaQ,three South Asian Canadian womenartists gather and create narrativesinformed by the mythologies and ideologiesof their Sikh, Muslin and Punjabiheritages; Thru Jan 15 AlisonMacTaggart: Promising Objects,conceptually-inspired installationbridges the disciplines of sculpture,drawing and writing, MacTaggartdraws parallels between languageand art; Opens Dec 9 The EnduringArts of China, the finest Chinese art inthe AGGV collection will feature paintings,ceramics, bronzes, jades andvarious other decorative arts, focusART WALK Victoria BC <strong>Nov</strong> 24, 3-8pmInfo: 250-388-000962 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


on the continuing traditions in Chineseart from ancient times to 1900;Jan 26-May 6 Victoria Collects: TheSalish Weave Collection and A Viewinto Private Art Collections from theRegion, exhibitions explore the collectingpassions of some of theregion’s most interesting art collectors,delving into the unique storiesand philosophies that drive them toseek out particular works of art; Jan27-May 6 Throw Down: Sonny Assu,Gregory Ball, Megan Dickie, TylerHodgins and Alison MacTaggart, fiveB.C. artists whose work invites, instigates,investigates and celebrates themany ways in which artists ‘throwdown’, be it a struggle, a celebrationof the fight, a comment on what feedsthe artist and art production, or whatthe artist contributes to their local andglobal art community with their work;Thru Jun 30, 2013 Emily Carr: On theEdge of Nowhere, historical surveyof Carr’s artwork in all media andstyles which focuses on her influencesand inspirations.Artistic Statement Galleryand School of Fine Art107-2250 Oak Bay Ave✆250-383-0566 888-383-0566www.artisticstatementgalleryandschool.comOngoing Joan Hill, original drawing,painting and sculpture includingWest Coast Dreaming and herlatest series Summer in Paris inacrylic stain; Jean Birnie, paintingsand prints by the late Alberta artist,Jean Birnie.Avenue Gallery2184 Oak Bay Ave ✆250-598-2184www.theavenuegallery.common-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-4pm, open most holidays 12-4pm.<strong>Nov</strong>-Jan Rotating exhibitions ofgallery artists – paintings, sculpture,ceramics and glass; Dec 10 10am-5:30pm Celebrating Small VII.Collective Works Gallery1311 Gladstone Ave ✆250-590-1345www.collectiveworks.catues-sun 12-6pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 4 CollectiveWorks’ Artists Final GroupShow, eclectic showing of new andpast work; <strong>Nov</strong> 5-24 “Art 2 Art”, IsaSevrain, ceramics; Pete Rockwell,Ian Wallace, Le Mepris (The ContemptScene) (2010), photolaminate and acrylicon canvas [Catriona Jeffries Gallery,Vancouver BC, Jan 12-Feb 18]photographs, a microcosm of aninfinite architecture replete withcolour, motion and emotion; <strong>Nov</strong>25-30 A Tribute to Jan Johnson1943-<strong>2011</strong>, Jan’s humour and creativitylives on in his art.Dales Gallery537 Fisgard St ✆250-383-1552www.dalesgallery.camon-fri 10am-5pm sat 11am-4pm.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 8 Ira Hoffecker, contemporaryworks in acrylic and resin; <strong>Nov</strong>9-25 Ancient Forest Alliance TJ Wattand Don Denton, photography; <strong>Nov</strong>28-Dec 24 Stephanie Harding, IraHoffecker, Bob McPartlin and ClivePowsey, various works of art; Dec25-Jan 3 Gallery closed; Jan Visit thewebsite for exhibition information.Deluge Contemporary Art636 Yates St ✆250-385-3327www.deluge.wswed-sat 12-5pm. Jan 27-Feb 25Greg Snider, “Models for the PublicSphere: Tar Sands, Aircraft, Holocausts”,scale models made for formalcommission proposals forsculptural projects – model-makinghas become the conceptual tool ofchoice for working through andphysically preparing ideas for publicart projects as scaled-down experimentalprototypes.eclectic2170 Oak Bay Ave ✆250-590-8095www.eclecticgallery.camon-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-4pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 14-Jan 7 Robert Amos, Patwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 63


ayuth➜Moss StE. BroadwayMartin Bates, Graham Boardman,Desiree Bond, Ali Duerden, EduardKajdasz, Jennifer McIntyre, CarmenMongeau, Marie Nagel, MayumiNogami, Wendy Picken and JenniferWaelti-Walters, “Small Works:TO STREET BEAN12 TO Artists”; CANLIS Jan ESPRESSO 9-14 SMUS StudentShow: GLASS Fundraiser GALLERY by Grade 11/12ArtOLYMPICand Writing Students, proceedsSCULPTUREto PARK War Child and Amma.org; Jan 16-Feb 25 John McConnell: Journey ofan Ancient Soul.➜Broad St➜Western AveElliotDAVIDSON◆Occidental6th Ave5th Ave4th AveWall St1st AveKing2nd AveJackson9th Ave11th AveGallery at the Mac3 Centennial Sq,◆ LISA HARRISMcPherson Playhouse Lobby✆250-361-0800 www.rmts.bc.caGigi Hoeller, Joyful Poppies [604-885-6650View during performances or bySunshine Coast, ◆appt. <strong>Nov</strong> 22-Jan 9 UPPER SPACE◆TRAVERBC, gigi@gigibutterfly.comDorothy Haegert; LOWER SPACE LindaDarby, Jane Storrier and Vir-www.gigibutterfly.com]◆ SEATTLEART MUSEUMginia Small-fry.Ernst Marza, Joane Moran, AllanMyndzak, Paul Paquette, NicholasGallery in the Oak Bay Village Pearce, Natasha Perks, Marke Simmons,Sandu Singh and Linny D. Vine.2223A Oak Bay Ave ✆250-598-9890thegallery@shaw.ca Elliot Baymon-fri 10am-5pm sat 10am-3pm. Legacy Art GalleryFeaturing original artwork by leading 630 Yates Street ✆250-381-7645PIONEER ◆local artists Kathryn Amisson, Joan www.legacygallery.ca SQUAREPRATTSEATTLE(see inset)Baron, Andres Bohaker, Jeffery wed–sat 10am–4pm. SMALL GALLERYBoron, Janice Bridgman, Eileen Fong, Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 26 In Her Own Words:S King St.Robert Genn, Caren Heine, Harry Works and Writings by Emily Carr,Heine, Jennifer Heine, Keith Hiscock, Katharine Maltwood, MyfanwyEvguenia Ioganov, Shawn A. Jackson, Pavelic, examines the art of theseBrian R. Johnson, David Ladmore, three unusual women whose livesBellBlanchardHwy 99Pike PlaceMarketSecond AveDenny WayStewart StVETRI GLASS- SEATTLEAlaskan WayAve SPine StUnionSeattle FreewayOlive WayPike StSeneca StUniversity5th AveMarion StSEATTLE ASIANART MUSEUM ◆E Prospect St.9th AveSeattle FreewayE Alohaand art overlapped; Kuluta and theProfessor: The Friendship of HenryHunt and Peter Smart; MAIN GALLERY<strong>Nov</strong> 30–FebTO PROGRAPHICA 26 The Emergence ofArchitectural Modernism II, thesecond in a series of exhibitions andpublications exploring the relationships,personalities and projectscontributing to the development of aregional modernist aesthetic in thepost-war Victoria urban landscape.PlayfieldLúz Gallery forPhotographic Arts1844 Oak Bay Ave ✆250-590-7557www.luzgallery.comwed-fri 11am-5pm (Dec: fri 11am-6pm) sat 11am-4pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Dec22 Imprint :: <strong>2011</strong>, final impressionsof the year, <strong>2011</strong>, with artists thathave ◆ made a lasting impression onthe gallery during the last 12months; FRYEDec 23-Jan 9 GalleryART MUSEUMclosed or by appt only.TerryYesler WayGALLERYS JacksonTO WESTERNBRIDGEE. Pike StMadisonColumbiaCherryJamesE. 15th Ave.Madrona Gallery606 View St ✆250-380-4660www.madronagallery.comTO MUSEUM OF GLASS,TACOMA ART MUSEUM,tues-sat TRAVER, 10am-6pm VETRI GLASSsun & mon 12-5pm.– TACOMA<strong>Nov</strong> 5-19 Shuvinai Ashoona,Qavavow Manumie, Tim Pitseolak,Itee Pootoogook, NingeokulukTeevee and Jutai Toonoo, “ContemporaryNorth”, important works byCape Dorset artists; Thru Dec Deck7th Ave S➜➜TO ‘CHOSIN POTTERYJohnson St◆LEGACYMADRONAYates St◆DELUGE◆View StBastion Sq ◆WEST END ◆VIEWOPEN SPACEPOLYCHROME◆◆ Fort St ◆ALCHERINGAART GALLERY OFBroughtonGREATER VICTORIA◆Rockland➜Wharf StBelleville StSuperiorTO XCHANGESStore StGovernmentFantan AlleyGordon➜Burnside RdBroad StDouglas◆ ROYAL B.C.MUSEUM➜BlanshardQuadra➜WINCHESTER◆◆WINCHESTERHumboldtTO PENINSULAIN SIDNEYTO SLIDE ROOMGALLERYHeraldNorth Park StGALLERY ATGladstone StTHE MACCOLLECTIVEFisgard St◆DALES◆ WORKS◆ Cormorant St ◆ LÚZ ECLECTIC AVENUE◆ ◆MARTINWINCHESTERBATCHELOR Pandora◆ ◆Oak Bay Ave◆ARTISTICSTATEMENTCook StFairfield RdChapman StFernwood RdJoan CrBegbie StFort StLeighton Rd.Bank St➜TO MALTWOODPRINTS & DRAWINGSGALLERY, UNIV.OF VICTORIAFoul Bay RdVICTORIAGALLERYIN THEOAK BAYVILLAGEMonterey Ave64 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


<strong>Nov</strong>ember 5-19 Contemporary NorthDrawings from Cape DorsetOpening Reception <strong>Nov</strong>ember 5, 7-9 pmGuest Speaker: Kate Vasyliw, Dorset Fine ArtsQavavow Manumie, Untitled, 20 x 26 inchesContemporary and Historic Canadian Art606 View Street • Victoria, BC • 250-380-4660www.madronagallery.comthe Walls: Annual Holiday Collection,group exhibition of smallworks.Maltwood Prints andDrawings Gallery at theMcPherson LibraryUniversity of Victoria3800 Finnerty Rd ✆250-381-7645www.uvac.uvic.caAdjacent to Special Collections onthe ground level, call 250-721-6673for library hours. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 17 TheWorld of Mary’s Wedding: Reminiscencesof World War I from UVicArchives and Special Collections,World War I memorabilia, in partnershipwith Pacific Opera Victoria, UVicArchives; <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Feb 2 Paintings byHenry Shimizu, Shimizu presents aseries of paintings documenting hisexperience as a 13-year-old interneein New Denver 1942-1946.Martin Batchelor Gallery712 Cormorant St ✆250-385-7919mon-sat 10am-5pm. Opens <strong>Nov</strong> 5Heather Keenan, new paintings;Opens Dec 3 Suzanne Bessette,paintings; Opens Jan 7 Jim Swain,“Twilight of the Idols”, new works.Open Space Arts Society510 Fort St ✆250-383-8833www.openspace.catues-sat 12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 10-Dec 10Mike Andrew McLean, “Thirty-FiveThousand Forty”, monumental photographyproject, McLean shot 96photos each day for 365 consecutivedays, all have been printed; Jan 13-Feb 25 Richard Raxlen: introspective?!*√º”ç¥å?!,survey of work byfilmmaker and artist Raxlen; Until<strong>2012</strong> Peter Morin, Tahltan curatorMorin continues his projects.Polychrome Fine Arts1113 Fort St ✆250-382-2787www.polychromefinearts.comwed-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-6pm.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 10 Mark Schmiedl,“Strange Fruits in Ghostland”,abstract paintings; <strong>Nov</strong> 13-Dec 1Kate Scoones, “Wish You WereHere”, figurative paintings with anostalgic jingle; Dec 4-24 ThomasAnfield, “Monkey Island”, paintingsof sock monkeys living it up; Jan 15-Feb 2 Jordy Buckles, CharlesCampbell, Caite Dheere, David Gifford,Cody Haight, PJ Kelly, LanceOlsen, Ingrid Mary Percy and MarkSchmiedl, “Snow Scud”, abstractworks in various mediaRoyal BC Museum675 Belleville St✆250-356-7226 888-447-7977www.royalbcmuseum.bc.cadaily 10am-5pm. Admission: $14.29adults, $9.06 seniors, students andyouths, free for children 5 and under,$37.63 families (2 adults & 2youths). Prices subject to 12% HST.Take a fascinating journey throughthe human and natural history of B.C.Steven Shames, Tear Gas Grenade, Berkeley,1970, silver gelatin print [Kamloops ArtGallery, Kamloops, BC, Jan 14-Mar 10]COLLECTION: VANCOUVER ART GALLERYDinosaurs! Ancient Fossils, NewDiscoveries, discover somethingnew about creatures that lived millionsof years ago, since the firstdinosaur fossil was identified almost200 years ago, people have wonderedhow these fascinating animalslived, moved and behaved; WildlifePhotographer of the Year! see thewonders of nature through the lensesof prize-winning photographersfrom around the world; THE FIRSTPEOPLES GALLERY features Haidaargillite carving, a traditional BigHouse, totem poles and masks; theNATURAL HISTORY GALLERY includesOCEAN STATION and LIVING LAND, LIVINGSEA. The MODERN HISTORY GALLERY hasa replica of the HMS DISCOVERY andan herbalist’s shop in Chinatown.Slide Room Gallery2549 Quadra St ✆250-380-3500www.slideroomgallery.common-fri 9am-5pm or by appt. <strong>Nov</strong>4-Dec 5 The Doodle Laboratory,gallery set up with tables, chairs anddrawing material for people to sitdown and make ‘doodles’, all workwill be hung on the wall as it is made;Dec 9-Jan 9 Independent StudyProjects, a range of drawing, paintingand sculpture projects completedby VISA students; Jan 1-Feb 6Victoria Abstracts, group show ofabstract paintings, curated by JoanRichardson.View Art Gallery104-860 View St ✆250-213-1162www.viewartgallery.cawed-sat 11am-5pm or by appt. Thegallery offers a wide variety of contemporaryart from painting tosculpture, ceramics, prints and giftwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 65


cards. Visit our website to view thework available by our artists. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-Dec 24 “The Toy Show”, features thekinetic sculpture of GJ Pearson andunusual toys by gallery artistsRonan Boyle, Rebecca Chaperon,Randy Belyk, Lara Scar, JayHanscom and Dave Barnes; Dec25-Jan 31 Gallery closed.West End Gallery1203 Broad St✆250-388-0009 877-388-0009www.westendgalleryltd.common-fri 10am-5:30pm sat 10am-5pmsun 11am-4pm, Jan: sun closed. <strong>Nov</strong>12-24 Grant Leier: Romance Returns,still-life paintings with flowers, vases,wine and fruit, Leier injects intensecolour, pattern and a sense of celebrationinto everything he paints; <strong>Nov</strong> 26-Dec 30 “Winter Collection”, new paintingsby gallery artists including StevenArmstrong, Claudette Castonguay,Rod Charlesworth, Richard Cole, GretaGuzek, Laura Harris, DanièleLemieux, Annabelle Marquis, KarenRieger and Claude A. Simard; ThruJan “British Columbia Group Show”,catch a glimpse of the West Coast in theworks of Phyllis Anderson, StevenArmstrong, Rod Charlesworth, RichardCole and Patricia Johnston, explore ourwhimsical side in works by Greta Guzek,Paul Jorgensen and Grant Leier, historichouses and remembered holidaysin the paintings of Pierre Giroux andPaul Paquette and Victoria’s famous floralsby Laura Harris and Elka Nowicka.Winchester Galleries2260 Oak Bay Ave2nd location: 796 Humboldt St3rd location: Winchester GalleriesModern 758 Humboldt St✆250-595-2777 250-386-2773www.winchestergalleriesltd.com2260 Oak Bay Ave: tues-sat 10am-5:30pm, 758 Humboldt St: tues-sat10am-5:30pm, 796 Humboldt St:tues-sat 10am-5:30pm. AT 2260 OAKBAY AVE <strong>Nov</strong> 5-26 David Blackwood,“New Watercolours”; Dec 1-21 AdamNoonan, “New Paintings”; Iola Scott,“New Works”; John Horton, “Horton’sVenice – Yesterday and Today”,oil on panel, marine scenes; AntoineBittar, “New Paintings”, oil on panel;AT 758 HUMBOLDT <strong>Nov</strong> 5-26 LuisMerino, “Baja Paintings”; Dec 10-Jan 10 Jean-Paul Riopelle, “SelectedWorks from the Estate”; AT 796HUMBOLDT <strong>Nov</strong> 5-26 Tim Schumm,66 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


“Seven Miles”, acrylic on canvas;Dec 3-21 Deirdre Roberts, “TheMagic of Prague and Vienna”, watercolours.Xchanges Gallery6E-2333 Government St✆250-382-0442www.xchangesgallery.orgsat & sun 12-4pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-27 SandraDoore, “Horizontal Desires”, acontinuum of Doore’s efforts toinvestigate our sense of self in a culturethat is mainly driven by expressionand desires, with her new workshe intends to temporarily turn theXchanges gallery space into a placeof ‘sensual resistance’; Dec 2-23Winter Exhibition, annual groupexhibition featuring themes of ‘Winter’and ‘Member’s Best of <strong>2011</strong>’;Jan 6-29 Joan Richardson, “EyeThrill”, recent works from Richardson’sStripe Series of abstract paintingswhich take 20th century colourfield painting in a contemporarydirection using process art methods.WEST VANCOUVERBellevue Gallery2475 Bellevue Ave ✆604-922-2304www.bellevuegallery.catues-fri 10am-5:30pm sat 11am-5pmor by appt. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 12 MarionLlewellyn, “Snow Asylum”, newseries of paintings uses historicalimagery, soft colour and delicatedetail to capture the visual metaphorsof her experience with post traumaticstress disorder; Thru Dec-Jan “ArticulatingProsperity”, rotating groupexhibition featuring small pieces andnew and unique works by galleryartists Gillian Armitage, ChrisAnderson, Wayne Eastcott, MichaelElkan, Erica Grimm-Vance andMichiko Suzuki.Buckland Southerst Gallery2460 Marine Dr ✆604-922-1915www.bucklandsoutherst.common-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-4pm.Introducing the work of Mena Martini,Lynda Shalagan, Adam Noonan,Ken Faulks and Tatjana Mirkov-Popovicki; also featuring open landscapesby Ieva Baklane; still life andlandscapes by Alessandra Bitelli;intimate interiors by Larry Bracegirdle;European market and gardenscenes by Wilson Chu; street scenesCedars, 20 x 24 inches, oil on canvasDusan DodicPaintings of Westcoast ScenesTel: 604-469-0743dushansart@gmail.comand cityscapes by Morgan Dunnet;still life and streets by Brian Harvey;Tuscan and Sicilian landscapes byRita Monaco; landscapes by IolaScott; European scenes by HenryHuai Xu and glimpses of life by LorenaZiraldo.Ferry Building Gallery, WestVancouver Cultural Services1414 Argyle Ave, Ambleside Landing✆604-925-7290www.ferrybuildinggallery.comtues-sun 11am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 1-13Occam’s Razor: Mike Wakefield,photography; <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Dec 17 GreatStuff: Christmas Art and Gifts; Jan10-29 Nicola Morgan, FarahnazSamari, Nasser Ghaderi, ArnoldCorin Sworn, Endless Renovation (<strong>2011</strong>),mixed media installation [ContemporaryArt Gallery, Vancouver, BC, <strong>Nov</strong> 18-Jan 15]Nouwens, Kurt Connell and AidenFisher-Lang, “For the Love ofColour”, mixed media.Gallery Jones1531 Marine Dr ✆604-926-2233www.galleryjones.comtues-fri 11am-6pm sat 12-5pm andby appt. <strong>Nov</strong>-Jan Rotating selectionof Canadian and international artistsincluding Aspell, Cathelin, Abraham,Vasarely, Singer, Nizam, Schaller,Etrog, Morgan and Chadwick.Silk Purse Arts CentreWest Vancouver Community ArtsCouncil, 1570 Argyle Ave✆604-925-7292 www.silkpurse.catues-sun 12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 1-13 LucyGodwin, “Skulls & Skeletons: Alive!”,paintings, a vibrant and fun look at theAfterlife combining influences fromNew York street art, Dia de los Muertosand Africa; <strong>Nov</strong> 15-27 “TripleTake”, three artists explore the naturalworld around us in three differentmediums, Maureen Coles, acrylicpaintings; Rosa Jafari Saghani,ceramic and bronze sculpture; ShereeJones, oil painting; <strong>Nov</strong> 29-Dec 4Capilano University IDEA (Image andwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 67


Conservator’s CornerBY NADINE POWERFINE ART CONSERVATOR, nadinepower@hotmail.comTo Line or Not to Line: Structural Remedies for Canvas PaintingsBefore treatment: large tears to the canvas on upper leftIn 2006, when Las Vegas hotel tycoon, Steve Wynn,famously put his elbow through Picasso’s Le Rêve, a collectivecringe rippled through the conservation world. It wasnot just the heartbreaking damage to a masterpiece thatmade the incident so horrendous, nor was it the fact that theaccident nullified Wynn’s deal to sell the work for $139 millionto Steven A. Cohen, but those who have repaired canvastears knew that the work involved in restoring the paintingwould certainly be difficult.In historic conservation processes, it would have oftenbeen necessary to line a canvas such as Le Rêve to repair thedamage. Lining is a centuries-old process that involves gluinga second fabric backing to a weakened or damaged canvasto provide structural support to a fragile painting. Traditional linings used animal-based glue paste orwax-resin mixtures to attach the fabric to the canvas, and a heated iron and/or a large press were then usedto flatten the two fabrics together. Although often very effective, the treatments were invasive, harsh, andoccasionally resulted in the flattening of impasto, impregnation of the paint with wax, or even shrinking ofthe original canvas.Still today, lining can be a necessary step in the preservationof a work of art and is often chosen by conservators when treatingvery old or badly damaged art works. The 20th-centurydevelopment of new adhesives and fabrics have improved thelining process considerably, making it a more controllable one.Advancements have reduced the amount of heat, moisture andpressure required, and have also increased the reversibility of alined painting. Repairs to the painting Still Life with Flowers byApril Banyack is an example where, although lining would havebeen an appropriate choice due to the severity of the tears, lessinvasive treatment methods were considered.Still Life with Flowers was torn in several places when itfell off the wall onto the back of a chair. Painted in 1954, the canvas was in relatively good conditionalthough some weakening around the tacking margins was noted.After surface cleaning and varnish removal, the tears were carefullyrewoven, using both the original fibres and canvas threadinserts secured with welding powder and a hot tacking iron. Tearmending, although often extremely time consuming, can be arewarding alternative to lining, and when properly executed, ispractically invisible when viewed from both the front and back.Because this painting was weak around its tacking edge, thedecision was also made to strip line the painting. Strip lining is aAfter treatment: detail of mended tear from the backBefore treatment: tears from the backtechnique that introduces adhesive and a backing fabric only aroundthe exterior edges of the work, where a canvas is often the weakest,providing the necessary support for restretching the canvas onto its stretcher bars. After the structural treatments,the painting was filled and retouched to replace lost paint around the tear areas and then varnished.Although lining would have been a faster method and certainly would have been an effective treatmentfor mending the tears, the concern for the integrity of the original canvas and the artwork as a historicobject influenced the decision to mend by reweaving.NEXT ISSUE: Modern Materials: The Restoration of two murals in the Simon Fraser University Theatre – Part I68 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


SILK PURSE ARTS, WEST VANCOUVER, CONT’DDesign) Students, “Reflections Vancouver<strong>2012</strong> Silent Auction”, paintingsof local landscapes from their ReflectionsVancouver calendar series, afundraiser for their Grad Show; Dec 6-18 Steve Rayner, “Taking the HigherGround”, nature and landscape paintingin acrylics by former pilot andarchitect; Jan 10-22 TBA; Jan 24-Feb5 Dragons!, group show depictingimages of serpents and dragons incelebration of the Year of the Dragon,the most aupicious animal of the Chinesezodiac.Sun Spirit Gallery2444 Marine Dr ✆778-279-5052www.sunspirit.catues-sat 10am-5pm. Offering a superiorcollection of West Coast Nativeand Inuit art from renowned andemerging artists alike.West Vancouver Museum680 17th St ✆604-925-7295www.westvancouvermuseum.catues-sat 11am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 16-Jan 14John Fulker – Images of Architecture,architectural photographs,from the late 1960s until the late1990s Fulker worked on internationalassignments photographing contemporaryhomes and historic buildingsfrom around the world, this isthe first exhibition of these originalphotographs in over 30 years.WHISTLERMountain Galleries at theFairmont Chateau4599 Chateau Blvd ✆604-935-1862www.mountaingalleries.comopen 7 days a week. ContemporaryCanadian Art. Original paintingsfrom Abstract Expressionism toMagic Realism – glass, clay andbronze sculpture; exceptional stonecarvings, unique furniture and handmadejewellery. Three locations,Jasper, Banff and Whistler. Find uson Facebook.WHITE ROCKWhite Rock Gallery1247 Johnston Rd✆604-538-4452 877-974-4278www.whiterockgallery.comtues-sat 10am-5:30pm sun 12-5pm,closed holiday long weekends. Galleryartists Mickie Acierno, Pietro Adamo,Constance Bachmann, Beverley Binfet,Nicholas Bott, Larry Bracegirdle,Phil Buytendorp, Claudette Castonguay,Gilles Charest, Steve Coffey,Michael den Hertog, Carol Evans,Susan Flaig, Mark Fletcher, RobertGenn, Sara Genn, Terry Gilecki, LauraHarris, Heather Haynes, MarkHeine, Vladan Ignatovic, H.E. Kuckein,Dongmin Lai, David Langevin,Raynald Leclerc, Don Li, Don Li-Leger,Ed Loenen, Min Ma, Ingrid Mann-Willis, Danny McBride, Angela Morgan,Renato Muccillo, Gabor L. Nagy,Jim Nedelak, Michael O’Toole, NielsPetersen, Bill Saunders, Issa Shojaei,Michael Stockdale, Mike Svob,Linda Thompson, Ray Ward, ChristopherWalker, Alan Wylie, Peter Wyseand Donna Zhang, paintings; MarilynArmitage, Michael Hermesh, NicolaPrinsen and Vance Theoret, sculpture;Bill Boyd, Laurie Rolland and GeoffSearle, pottery.OREGONCANNON BEACHCannon Beach Gallery Groupwww.cbgallerygroup.com<strong>Nov</strong> 4-6 Stormy Weather Arts Festival,Thirteen member galleries offerartwork from contemporary to classicalin this town-wide celebration ofthe arts, featuring new exhibitions,gallery demonstrations, performancesand other special events. Individualgalleries and working artist studiosspecialize in a range of workincluding bronze sculpture, plein airpainting, locally-created glass, photographyand jewellery, regionalnative American artists, juried andinvitational theme shows. Visit thewebsite for information about individualgalleries, featured artists, exhibitionsand the event schedule.★ Northwest By NorthwestGallery232 N Spruce (downtown acrossfrom city park and info centre)✆503-436-0741 800-494-0741www.nwbynwgallery.comdaily 11am-6pm and by appt. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-6 “<strong>2011</strong> Stormy Weather Arts Festival”,<strong>Nov</strong> 4 1pm Lillian Pitt, NativeAmerican sculptor; 3pm CathleenRehfeld, oil painter; 4pm GeorgiaGerber, bronze sculptor; <strong>Nov</strong> 5 1pmEric Jacobsen, plein air oil painter;2pm Christopher Burkett, fine artcolour landscape photography; 3pmAnn Fleming, figurative bronze sculptor;<strong>Nov</strong>-Jan Showing gallery artists.White Bird Gallery251 N Hemlock St ✆503-436-2681www.whitebirdgallery.com<strong>Nov</strong>-Dec: thurs-mon 11am-5pm,Jan: fri-mon 11am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-Jan2 Christopher Mathie, new paintings– energetic, abstracted landscapesinspired by coastal regionsof the Pacific Northwest; “AnnualHoliday Exhibit”, group show withgallery artists including watercoloursby Scott Johnson, oil paintingsby Pamela Wachtler-Fermanis,encaustic paintings by PaulaBlackwell, glass sculpture by JeremyNewman and Allison Cinacibelli,mixed media paintings by CharlesSchweigert, paintings by Ken Grantand ceramics by Boni & Dave Deal;<strong>Nov</strong> 4-6 Rebecca DeVere, TrunkShow features limited edition jewelleryduring Stormy Weather ArtsFestival.MARYLHURSTThe Art Gym at MarylhurstUniversity17600 Pacific Hwy ✆503-699-6243www.marylhurst.edutues-sun 12-4pm. Admission is free.Thru Dec 11 David Eckard: Deployment,mid-career survey highlight-70 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


ing new sculpture, paintings and performance,informed by past sculpture,drawings, video and documentation/residueof past performances;<strong>Nov</strong> 24-27 closed Thankgiving weekend;Jan 9-Feb 15 Anonymous, invitedartists are asked to remain anonymousand nameless, the work createdis separate from their typical practiceswith the intent that the work bea departure, a point of difference, andhence unrecognizable from their otherwiseproductive careers.PORTLAND★ Annie Meyer ArtworkGallery102-120 NW 9th Ave✆503-224-3150www.anniemeyerartwork.comtues-sat 11am-5:30pm sun 11am-3pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-30 New Beginnings: ACelebration of Possibility; Dec 1-31 Group Holiday Show and Sale;Jan 5-31 Shannon Weber, “WovenVessels”.★ Blackfish Gallery420 NW 9th Ave ✆503-224-2634www.blackfish.comtues-sat 11am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 1-26 YoonheeChoi, “Madcap Graphs”, Sumi inkcollages; Paul Missal, “Works fromthe Studio”, etchings, drawings andpaintings; <strong>Nov</strong> 29-Dec 31 SteveTilden, “The Horse”, sculpture; BlackfishMembers’ Group Exhibit, varietyof media; Jan 3-28 Blackfish Members’Group Exhibit, “Under the Influence”,variety of media.★ Blue Sky GalleryOregon Center for Photographic Arts122 NW 8th Ave ✆503-225-0210www.blueskygallery.orgtues-sun 12-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> AndrejKrementschouk, "No Direction Home";Takeshi Shikama, "Silent Respirationof Forests"; Fritz Liedtke, "AstraVelum"; Thru Dec Joakim Eskildsen,"The Roma Journeys".★ Bryn Forbes Gallery1106 NW Marshall St✆503-208-5290 www.brynforbes.comwed & thurs 1-6pm fri 1-8pm sat 1-9pm sun 11am-4pm, hours can vary,visit the website. Essence, Emotionand Motion, upcoming shows includeFlowers, Italy, Africa, New Zealandand B&W.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 71


Burrard StNW 7thDenman StCardero StNicola StBroughton S★ Chambers@916916 NW Flanders ✆503-227-9398www.chambersgallery.comtues-sat 11am-5:30pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-DecPendrell St23 Blakely Dadson, “Werd SchoWida”, new mixed-media paintings.Davie St★ Charles A. HartmanFine Art134 NW 8th Ave ✆503-287-3886www.hartmanfineart.nettues-sat 11am-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 2-26Rachel Davis, “Hometown”, watercolourpaintings; <strong>Nov</strong> 30-Jan 14 JeffreyConley, “Winter”, Vanierblack andParkwhite photography.CornwallYorkCypress StJervis StBute StThurlow SBeach AveChestnut StNelson StComox St★ Elizabeth W 1st Ave Leach Gallery417 NW W 9th 2nd Ave, (at Flanders)✆503-224-0521W 3rd AveW 4th Avewww.elizabethleach.comtues-sat 10:30am-5:30pm and byW 6th Aveappt. 30TH ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITIONPROGRAM Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 19 Lee Kelly,“Maquettes”, recent sculpture; BonnieBronson (Lee Kelly’s late wife),“The Early Years”, painting, sculptureand works on paper; <strong>Nov</strong> 22-Jan 28Lynda Benglis, Andrea Bowers,BBurrard Bridge toDowntown VancouverGALLERY JONES ◆ LATTIMER ◆Pine StHHGCONTEMPORARYART GALLERY ◆◆ ART BEĀTUSHelmcken StYoonhee Choi, Bramble (<strong>2011</strong>), mixedmedia [Blackfish Gallery, Portland OR,<strong>Nov</strong> 1-26]GranvilleBridgeSophie Calle, Nicole Eisenman,Jenny Holzer, Rachel GranvilleLachowicz,IslandEllen Lesperance, Alice Neel, YokoOno, Elaine Reichek, Martha Rosler,Carolee Schneemann, Amy Sillman,Alexis Smith, Nancy Spero and HannahWilke, “Body Gesture”, historicalWaterfall Bldg.and contemporary feminist art whererepresentations of the human bodyand physical artmaking processesBURRARDSLOPESFir StGranville StSOUTH GRANVILLEGALLERY ROWGranville Stevoke the political.SRichardJENNIFER KOSTUIK ◆JOYCE WILLIAMS ◆Drake StPacific StART WORKS ◆YALETOWN★ Froelick Gallery714 NW Davis St ✆503-222-1142www.froelickgallery.comtues-sat 10:30am-5:30pm or by appt.Mainland St◆Smithe StPacif<strong>Nov</strong> 1-Dec 17 Laurie Danial, "ControlRelease Control", oil paintings andCOASTAL PEOPLES #1etchings exist in the confluence ofabstraction to downtown and Vancouver representation;W 5th AveMiles Cleveland UNO LANGMANN◆ Goodwin, "ChasingDeer", dynamic to airport winter landscapeswhich pay tribute to the W works 6th Ave ofDOUGLAS◆◆◆ IAN TANNorthern European PETLEY JONES Masters.Burrard StUDELLCambie BridgeFalse Creek1st AveELISSA CRISTALL★ Laura Russo HEFFEL Gallery ◆W 7th Ave805 NW 21st Ave ✆503-226-2754EQUINOX◆www.laurarusso.comtues-fri DOUGLAS 11am-5:30pm REYNOLDSsat 11am-MONTE CLARK5pm. VANART <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26 ◆ Geoffrey ◆ MARILYN Pagen, S. MYLREA“New Works”, bold and earthyW 8thceramicAveKURBATOFF/JACANAMARION SCOTTwall works and selected GRANVILLE FINE ART ◆vessel formsinspired by Northwest landscapes;Roll Hardy, “New Paintings”, enigmaticand often haunting ◆ART images EMPORIUM ofW 13th Avedispossessed urban and industrialW 14th Avesettings, hintingWINSORat their ◆ past and theirBAU-XItransitional possibilities; Dec 1-24Eric Stotik, “New W 15th Paintings”, Ave intimatepaintings of eerie beauty with SOUTH subjectsof loss, desolation and discovery;Frank Boyden and Tom Cole-GRANVILLEto airportman, “Ceramic Works”, collaborativeporcelain and stoneware works fromtwo premier Northwest artists.Granville St◆Granville St◆ CHALI-ROSSOBroadway (9th Ave)➜◆ LAURA RUSSONW 21stNW MarshallNW LovejoyTO NORTHWEST BY NORTHWEST,WHITE BIRD in Cannon BeachNW 19thNW 16thNW 13thSW 12th◆BRYN FORBESBLACKFISH ◆CHAMBERS@916◆ELIZABETHLEACHNW 12thSW 11thNW JohnsonPearl DistrictNW 11thNW 10thNW 9thNW 8thNW BroadwayNW 5thNW HoytNW FlandersNW EverettCHARLES A.HARTMAN ◆ NW DavisANNIEFROELICKMEYER◆◆BLUE SKYNW CouchSW 10thDowntownNW GlisanW BurnsideSW 5thSW PineSW OakNW 3rdNW 2ndSW AshBroadway BridgeNW FrontNW 1stSteel BridgeBurnside BridgeSW 9thSW ParkSW MorrisonSW YamhillSW TaylorPORTLAND ART MUSEUM ◆SW BroadwaySW SalmonSW MainSW MadisonSW JeffersonSW ClayMarketSW 3rdSW 2ndSW 1stHawthorne BridgeSW FrontMorrison BridgePORTLANDI-5 InterstateMontgomeryTO MUSEUM OFCONTEMPORARY CRAFT72 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


V I G N E T T E S • <strong>Nov</strong>/Dec/Jan <strong>2011</strong>/12OregonaLLyn cantoRGEORGES ROUAULT: MISERERE ET GUERRE Halle Ford Museum of Art,Salem, Oct 1-Dec 23 The Miserere et Guerre exhibition brings together22 prints drawn from regional public collections by the FrenchFauvist, Georges Rouault (1871-1958). The straightforward compositions,heavy contours and dark tonality add emotional weight to thealready poignant imagery, which can be appreciated for both starkbeauty and breadth of human insight. Rouault produced 58 prints forthe complete series between 1914-1927, a period shaped by the horrificevents of World War I which largely informed the “Mercy andWar” subject matter.DAVID ECKARD: DEPLOYMENT The Art Gym at Marylhurst University,Marylhurst, Oct 3-Dec 11 This mid-career survey covers 20 years ofEckard’s multidisciplinary artwork. Some 40 works by the Portlandbasedartist show the scope of his practice through examples of newsculpture, painting, performance and video, as well as selections of pastartworks, objects, documentations, drawings, and physical remnantsfrom installations and performances. A portion of this survey is exhibitedin collaboration with The White Box at the University of Oregon’sSchool of Architecture and Allied Arts in Portland, with a focus on newertwo-dimensional pieces and imaginative video productions.TAKESHI SHIKAMA: SILENT RESPIRATION OF FORESTS Blue SkyGallery, Portland, <strong>Nov</strong> 3-27 After a lengthy career as a designer, TokyobornTakeshi Shikama began photographing the forest where he washand-building a mountain lodge from trees he felled on site. Seducedby the immanent beauty and radiant energy of the forest, Shikamapursued making prints of images captured deep in natural forestedsettings. This collection of photographic prints on hand-made paperreflects an invisible reality that exists behind the visible reality in quiet,eloquent scenes with diffused light that speaks of otherworldliness.BLAKELY DADSON: WERD SCHO WIDA Chambers@916, Portland, <strong>Nov</strong>3-Dec 23 “Things will get better again” is the translation for thisexhibit title, Werd Scho Wida, a Franconian colloquialism thatexpresses the spirit of his new large-scale works on paper. Cyclicalthemes of death and resurrection, hope and destruction are depictedin dream-like psychological vignettes influenced by Albrecht Dürer’swoodcuts Apocalypse with Pictures. The mixed-media pieces seemlike illustrations for a larger narrative, one in which we only catch aglimpse of the underlying storyline and allegorical intent.ROLL HARDY Laura Russo Gallery, Portland, <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26 Roll Hardy’scast-off environments, abandoned spaces and industrial scenes arecaptured with accurate details that invite one to think about the historyor events that preceded the moment he is depicting, as well asthe potential opportunities that could occur. The regionalist painterfinds beauty in the immediacy of his chosen scenes while ambiguoussettings, objects and structures present both mystery and possibility.Hardy infuses these places with a spirited interpretation that isstrengthened by his highly believable painting style.Georges RouaultDavid EckardTakeshi ShikamaBlakely DadsonRoll HardyPREVIEW 73


www.portlandartmuseum.orgAdam Sorensen, Tabernacle (<strong>2011</strong>), oil on linen [Portland Art Museum, Portland OR,Sep 3-Jan 1]APEX: Adam SorensenPORTLAND ART MUSEUM, PORTLAND OR – Sep 3-Jan 1, <strong>2012</strong> Portland Art Museum’s APEX is adynamic exhibition program presenting a series of intimate contemporary art exhibits by activelyworking Northwest artists, includingAdam Sorensen. Sorensen migrated toPortland in the late 1990s after graduatingfrom Alfred University, NewYork. In 2003, he was selected to participatein the Oregon Biennial.The six paintings featured in hispart of the exhibit follow the trajectoryof Sorensen’s signature reinvention of agraphic-landscape world. Sorensen’spaintings draw inspiration from manyvisual sources. Pop-culture influenceslike anime inform the cartoon-like sensibilityof his rounded forms anddreamy colours, while 18th- and 19thcenturywoodblock prints by ukiyo-eartists from the Edo period are clearly referenced in the stylized compositions and treatment of space.Sorensen deconstructs the landscape into essential elements of water, land, glacial mass andmountains reminiscent of an untouched, uninhabited place in the natural world. His beautiful andfantastical oil paintings are smoothly rendered with a simple dimensionality resulting from themovement of repetitious forms on the picture plane that imply the illusion of volume and atmosphericspace. Dense candy-land topographies in surreal glowing palettes emerge from the lens of adigital-era perspective.The luminous and majestic scenes feel like an artificial conceptualization of a once-idyllic place:a long-gone utopia where breathtaking waterfalls pay homage to landscape tradition coupled withpostmodern aesthetics that fuse together the real and imagined. Allyn Cantor★ Museum ofContemporary Craft724 NW Davis St ✆503-223-2654www.museumofcontemporarycraft.orgtues-sat 11am-6pm and by appt. Firstthurs 11am-8pm. Thru Feb 25 75Gifts for 75 Years, donated and promisedgifts to the museum’s collection;Northwest Modern, Revisting theAnnual Ceramic Exhibitions of 1950-64, examination of juried exhibitionswith a deeper look into the trends inceramics during the mid-20th centuryalong with original artwork andephemera from the museum’sarchives; <strong>Nov</strong> 17-Feb 25 Studio H:Design. Build. Transform, artifactsfrom Studio H, the project in ruralBertie County, North Carolina whereEmily Pilloton and Matthew Millerteach design thinking to high-schoolstudents to illustrate how a sociallyengaged design process can result insignificant and positive solutions.Portland Art Museum1219 SW Park Ave ✆503-226-2811www.portlandartmuseum.orgtues, wed, sat 10am-5pm; thurs, fri10am-8pm sun 12-5pm. Admission:members free, adults $15, seniors(55+) and students (18+ with ID)$12 children (17 and younger) free.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 Tamarind Touchstone:Fabulous at Fifty, 50-year retrospectiveof Tamarind Workshop,one of the greatest independent printworkshops in the world; <strong>Nov</strong> 25-Jan29 Titian’s La Bella, Portland is theonly stop for this classic portrait of abeautiful woman that was recentlycleaned and conserved and has neverbeen exhibited in the U.S.; Thru<strong>Nov</strong> 27 Ed Ruscha: Recent Works,installation of four recent large-scalepaintings; Thru Jan 1 APEX: AdamSorensen, new works embrace apop-culture aesthetic, meticulouslyexecuted landscape paintings shimmerwith natural and artificial,neon-like colours depicting nature,mountains, glaciers and wateryexpanses; Thru Jan 22 The Artist’sTouch, The Craftsman’s Hand:Three Centuries of JapanesePrints, 250 works from the 17thcentury to the present day from themuseum’s collection of traditionalwoodblock prints, many areextremely rare and are on view forthe first time; SCULPTURE GALLERYChris Burden: Ghost Ships, a trio ofactual sailboats that have beenreconfigured and programmed bythe artist to periodically unfurl sails,pivot rudders, and simulate navigation,a masterful fusion of realmachinery and complex metaphor;Thru Feb 12 The Fragrance ofOrchids, Asian Art from the Alexand Suzanne Rosenkrantz Collection,installation features a selectionof highlights from the collection74 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


which include Chinese paintings,porcelain, sculpture and decorativearts.SALEMHallie Ford Museum of Art700 State St✆503-370-6855 503-370-6856www.willamette.edu/museum_of_art/tues-sat 10am-5pm sun 1-5pm.Thru Dec 23 Georges Rouault: Miserereet Guerre, prints createdbetween 1914 and 1927 inspired bythe violence of World War I and theartist’s compassion for the marginalizedand underprivileged; <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Jan 22 Norman Lundin: Inside/Outside,exquisitely rendered paintingsand drawings of still lifes and landscapesby the highly regarded Seattlepainter and professor emeritusfrom the University of Washington;Jan 14-Mar 11 Crow’s ShadowInstitute of the Arts Biennial, printsthat were created over the past twoyears by Native American artists atthe Crow’s Shadow Institute of theArts on the Umatilla Reservation innortheastern Oregon.WASHINGTONBELLEVUEBellevue Arts Museum510 Bellevue Way NE✆425-519-0770www.bellevuearts.orgtues-sun 11am-5pm, free first fri11am-8pm. Thru Feb 12 George Nelson:Architect, Writer, Designer,Teacher; Thru Dec 31 Travelers:Objects of Dream and Revelation;Thru Jan 22 Cathy McClure: Midway;Opens Jan 19 <strong>2012</strong> NCECA Invitational:PushPlay!BELLINGHAMWestern GalleryFine Arts Complex, WWU✆360-650-3963www.westerngallery.wwu.edu/mon-fri 10am-4pm wed 10am-8pmsat 12-4pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 22 The Art ofRobert Davidson; Jan 16-Mar 3Gosia Wlodarczak: Between Wander& Settlement; Ongoing Visit theWWU Outdoor Sculpture Collection.Rachel Davis, Subliminal (<strong>2011</strong>), watercolouron paper [Charles A. Hartman FineArt, Portland OR, <strong>Nov</strong> 2-26]Whatcom Museum121 Prospect St ✆360-778-8930www.whatcommuseum.orgtues-sun 12-5pm. Admission: general$10, students (with ID) and seniors(62+) $8, children 5 and under $4.50,members free, thurs general admission:$5. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 “A Paper Trail:Prints from the Collection”, exploresprintmaking, styles, techniques andsubject matter through a variety ofworks, including those by Christo,Richard Diebenkorn, Ellsworth Kelly,Roy Lichtenstein, Henry Moore, BridgetRiley and Jay Steensma and newacquisitions by Michael Spafford andDarren Waterston; Thru Mar 4 LesleyDill’s Poetic Visions: From Shimmerto Sister Gertrude Morgan, working atthe intersection of language and fineart, these elegant sculptures, art installations,mixed-media photographs,and evocative performances are drawnfrom Dill’s travels abroad and profoundinterests in spirituality and the world’sfaith traditions; <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Mar 25 DeliveredDaily: The News Photography ofJack Carver, from 1945 to 1981, JackCarver was The Bellingham Herald’sstaff photographer, images selectedfrom a remarkable legacy of 50,000negatives and 20,000 original prints.ELLENSBURGGallery One408 N Pearl St ✆509-925-2670www.gallery-one.orgmon-fri 11am-6pm sat 11am-4pmsun 12-4pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-26 MAIN GALLERYAND MEZZANINE Gallery One AnnualGift and Glitz; EVELETH GREEN GALLERYCentral Washington Artists Invitational;Dec 2-30 MAIN GALLERY ANDMEZZANINE Gallery One Annual Giftand Glitz; EVELETH GREEN GALLERYCentral Washington Artists Invitational;Jan 14-Feb 26 MAIN GALLERYAND MEZZANINE Jane Orleman –Moments of Forever.FRIDAY HARBORWaterworks Gallery315 Argyle St ✆360-378-3060www.waterworksgallery.comwed-fri 11am-6pm sat & sun 10am-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 26-Jan 4 Lisa Gilley,David Ridgway and Richard See,small format paintings; works bygallery painters and jewellers; visitthe website for Special Events; Jan4-Apr 17 Gallery closed except Feb10-14.LA CONNERMuseum of Northwest Art121 S First St ✆360-466-4446www.museumofnwart.orgGalleries and museum store: sun-mon12-5pm tues-sat 10am-5pm. Admission:$5 adults, $4 seniors, $2 students,members and youth under 12free. Thru Jan 1 The First 30 Years:MoNA Collects, celebration of MoNA’s30th anniversary featuring an all-galleriesexhibition of work from the PermanentCollection honouring morethan 200 donors to the collection withworks in all mediums from the early20th century through <strong>2011</strong> featuringfamiliar favourites as well as recentacquisitions on view for the first time;Opens Jan 7 Yesterday’s Tomorrow,old-fashioned futuristic work reflectingthe Northwest’s rich history ofembracing the traditions of industryand the innovations of technology.PORT ANGELESPort Angeles Fine Arts Center1203 E Lauridsen Blvd✆360-457-3532 www.pafac.orgMar-Oct: wed-sun 11am-5pm, <strong>Nov</strong>-Feb: wed-sun 10am-4pm. Webster’sWoods Art Park: open all daylighthours. Admission is free. Thru <strong>Nov</strong>www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 75


www.trenchgallery.comDavid Mayrs: After That All Hell Broke LooseTRENCH CONTEMPORARY ART, VANCOUVER BC – Oct 20-<strong>Nov</strong> 12, <strong>2011</strong> Billed as “the controversialearly paintings of Vancouver artist David Mayrs”,After That All Hell Broke Loose includes the paintingsby Vancouver artist David Mayrs that drewthe attention of Vancouver police and led to acourt case in the mid-1960s.As Michael Turner notes in a brilliant essayaccompanying the exhibition, artwork and filmproducers of the 1960s had begun to question maleprivilege and introduce “a new and emergentfemale subject, one more complex and ultimatelymore powerful than her 1950s predecessor”. In amanner similar to de Kooning’s “Woman” series,or the less painterly but still disturbing femaleimagery of Francis Bacon, David Mayrs’s satiricaland provocative paintings addressed sexuality andsocial discourse as well as a new act of painting: virulent,violent (and even voluptuous) AbstractExpressionism.As with his contemporaries Ed Ruscha in LosAngeles and Andy Warhol in New York, Mayrscame from an advertising background where theDavid Mayrs, Mirror, Mirror (1966), oil on canvas [TrenchContemporary Art, Vancouver BC, Oct 20-<strong>Nov</strong> 12]role of sex was beginning to be explored. Thelengths to which Mayrs took sexual expression inhis paintings, however, was unprecedented. For themost part it remained in local art unmatched foranother 20 years, when Attila Richard Lukacs showed his homoerotic nudes.Vancouver artists during that period included Ron Stonier, Joan Balzar, Audrey Capel-Doray, PaulWong, Roy Kiyooka and Geoff Rees. The Trench Gallery provides a rare opportunity to witness artworkreflecting the deep social changes of the period. Mia Johnson27 “25! A Silver Milestone”, payingtribute and celebrating a quarter centuryof history, a treasure trove ofdocumentation with original worksfrom the thousands of artists whohave passed through the historicWebster Estate since 1986, includesworks by George Tsutakawa, WilliamMorris, Alfredo Arreguin, Leo Kenney,Charles Stokes, Dennis Evans,Nancy Mee, Mary Randlett, PhilipMcCracken, Jake Seniuk, Ann Morris,Anne Hirondelle and more; Dec2-Jan 8 Art Is A Gift, holiday bazaar ofNorthwest arts and crafts; Ongoing“Art Outside”, 12th season ofenchanting WEBSTER’S WOODS ARTPARK, one of the most distinctive outdoorart experiences in the Northwest,new works join the more than 100already on site, artists include RebeccaCummins, Jyoti Duwadi, SusanHazard, Pam Hom, Robert Horner,Gloria Lamson, Ingrid Lahti, CarolynLaw, Richard Metz, David Nechakand more.SEATTLEBilly King Studio + Showroom✆206-905-9363www.billyking.comby appt. Celebrating 40+ years ofartwork. The new Billy King Mural inPike Place Market now completed atthe top of Hillclimb stairs.★ Burke Museum of NaturalHistory and CultureUniversity of Washington, 17th AveNE @ NE 45th ✆206-543-5590www.burkemuseum.orgdaily 10am-5pm. Thru Jan 8 ¡Carnaval!,the arts and significance ofcarnival celebrations, highlights eightcelebrations from communities inEurope and the Americas featuring afull-scale art installation by localBrazilian artists; Ongoing Life andTimes of Washington State andPacific Voices, highlights art, ceremoniesand stories of 17 differentcultures from around the Pacific.Canlis Glass Gallery329-3131 Western Ave✆206-282-4428www.canlisglass.comwed-fri 12-6pm sat 11am-3pm and byappt. Nestled in the Northwest WorkLofts, this 3,500 sq. ft. independentgallery and studio is dedicated to theglass artwork of Jean-Pierre Canlis.The gallery is currently exhibiting Canlis’spopular Ocean Studies series,76 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Opening Night CelebrationFriday, <strong>Nov</strong> 18, 5-9pmVIP Party, 5-7pmRSVP to our VIP Party forfirst choice of unique gifts$50 AdmissionGeneral Admission, 7-9pm$20 Admission at the doorHands-on Holiday Arts SaleHandcrafted GiftsCool Hands-on Projects for AllHo Ho Ho!ONE WEEKEND ONLY<strong>Nov</strong>ember 18-20, <strong>2011</strong>Pratt Fine Arts Center, 1902 S. Main St, Seattlehttp://www.pratt.org ■ 206-328-2200complemented by his large-scaleglass bamboo installations.★ Davidson Galleries313 Occidental Ave S, Pioneer Square✆206-624-7684www.davidsongalleries.comtues-sat 10am-5:30pm. Call thegallery for exhibition information.★ Foster/White Gallery220 3rd Ave S, Pioneer Square✆206-622-2833www.fosterwhite.comtues-sat 10am-6pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26 GeorgeRodriguez, “George”, Why is it thatwhen we meet someone who sharesour name we immediately create abond, however slight it may be?Ceramicist Rodriguez explores thisquestion by morphing and multiplyingan oversized bust of himself intoornately decorated versions of hisfavourite Georges – George Clinton,Boy George and George Jetson; Dec1-24 Tony Angell, “Conversations withNature in Stone and Bronze”, Angell’slatest demonstration of his uniqueinsight into the essence of being acreature in nature; Eva Isaksen,“Tales”, Isaksen builds her paintingslayer upon layer, each part relating tothose coming before, each paintingsuggests, rather than tells a story, themessage or meaning is the final layer,which continues to shift and evolve;Jan 5-28 Gallery Group Gala.★ Frye Art Museum704 Terry Ave ✆206-622-9250www.fryemuseum.orgtues-sun 11am-5pm thurs 11am-7pm. Admission is free. <strong>Nov</strong> 19-Jan22 Isaac Layman – Paradise, highlyconstructed photographic imagesoffer psychologically charged visionsof the spaces and objects found in hisSeattle home; Thru Jan 8 Tête-à-tête,paintings from the Frye Founding Collectionhung salon-style, floor-to-ceilingin the museum’s largest gallery★ G. Gibson Gallery300 S Washington St ✆206-587-4033www.ggibsongallery.comwed-sat 11am-5pm and tues by appt.Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 26 Joann Verburg, “Interruptions”,photographs; Thuy-VanVu, “New Drawings and Paintings”;Dec 1-Jan 7 Michael Kenna, “NewWork”; Gala Bent, Rachel Maxi,Saya Moriyasu and others, “SelectedWorks”; Jan 113- Feb 18 LookingForward, Looking Back, a Selectionof 20th Century Photography.★ Gallery 110110 3rd Ave S ✆206-624-9336www.gallery110.comwed-sat 12-5pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26 MAINGALLERY Souls of Sweetness: RobertHorton, vivid series about Haitian cultureand history, part of commission to bedonated to local Haitian charities; SMALLSPACE Claire Renaut: New and Newsed,spun newspaper from all the cities andcountries where Renaud has lived, shespins this material into yarn, knits it,knots it and sculpts it to express therooting system by which she lives. Thepaper is both a metaphor and a vehiclefor her growth and adaptation; Dec 1-30MAIN GALLERY & SMALL SPACE White,showcases the metaphors, conceptualmeaning and visual aesthetic of ‘white’,from a simple reflection of the winterseason, to emotional implications ofpeace, purity, cleanliness and renewal,celebrating the absence of colour; Dec24, 25 and 31 Gallery closed; Jan 5-28MAIN GALLERY & SMALL SPACE “NewMembers at Gallery 110”, the gallerywelcomes new five new artists – SeanFansler, Veronique Le Merre, JimPirie, Betty Sapp Ragan and SusanWalker, the interplay between physical,psychological and architectural environmentsis explored with paint, photographyand drawing which offer variedapproaches to landscape.Greg Kucera Gallery212 3rd Ave S ✆206-624-0770www.gregkucera.comtues-sat 10:30am-5:30pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong>12 Glenn Ligon, prints; Mars vsVenus: Images of Male and Female,male and female images, variousartists approach the sexes in sometimesidealized, humorous, confrontational,academic and ambiguousways; <strong>Nov</strong> 17-Dec 24 LesleyDill, "Selections", prints and workson paper; Katy Stone, "Myriad",paintings on mylar; Jan 15-Feb 18Sean McFarland, “Recent selectionsfrom ULAE”.★ Henry Art GalleryUniversity of Washington✆206-543-2281 www.henryart.orgwed 11am-4pm thurs-fri 11am-9pmsat-sun 11am-4pm. Admission:adults $10, seniors (62 and older) $6,members, children under 14, UW students,faculty, staff, high school andcollege students with ID free, thurs11am-8pm free. <strong>Nov</strong> 4-Mar 18 Materialand Document: Experiments inwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 77


Marion Llewelyn: Snow AsylumBELLEVUE GALLERY, WEST VANCOUVER BC – Oct 13-<strong>Nov</strong> 12, <strong>2011</strong>www.bellevuegallery.caMarion Llewellyn, Unidentified (<strong>2011</strong>), mixed media on wood [Bellevue Gallery, West Vancouver BC, Oct 13-<strong>Nov</strong> 12]Marion Llewellyn’s new paintings are alarmingly simple in appearance. Quiet expanses of snow,oblique planes of steel blue, tranquil expanses of mountain, floating feathers – and among them,explosions, eruptions, ominous shadows and speeding arrows.Llewelyn is is known for her explorations of the inner landscape in a manner that is simultaneouslyautobiographical and conceptual. Sixty years later, in Snow Asylum, images of her heritage are emerging:finely sketched medieval goose feather quills and delicately painted references to the ancient fortresses,gates, fences and portcullis still found in Stony Stratford, England where she grew up.Capturing critical psychological moments frame by frame, Llewellyn sets up visual metaphorsfor her own experience with post-traumatic stress disorder. Snow Asylum explores dichotomies. Snowgives a feeling of desolation and camouflage yet can also appear as serene and comforting as ablanket. Arrows may be weapons or signs of good news; mountains may beguile or threaten. Savagetitles like From the Gulag of Bearing Witness, Shock and Awe and Beyond the Wire show the intensity ofthe feelings behind the work. The images are as much about a journey through psychological pain asthey are narratives of place.Marion Llewellyn was born and educated in the United Kingdom and graduated with honoursfrom Manchester College of Art and Design. After working for several prestigious publishing housesand media outlets in England, she emigrated to Canada in 1974 and became a master typographerand seriographer. For almost 20 years she was a partner at Long and Llewellyn, Vancouver, an artand design company with over 300 awards in Canada and USA. Mia JohnsonPhotography during the 1970s, ayoung generation of practitionersturned from traditional forms, likelandscape and street photography,toward a more critical and reflexiveview of the materials they used andthe images they created; <strong>Nov</strong> 10-Apr1 Sopheap Pich: Compound, sculpturalinstallation is a reflection on thecycle of creation and destruction seenin the recent construction projectsundertaken by Cambodian officialsand commercial interests as thecountry struggles with modernization;Thru Dec 30 Carolee Schneemann:Within and Beyond the Premises, retrospectivepresents Schneemann’scareer from her earliest work to hermost recent investigations, ultimatelyrevealing the artist’s thought process,includes paintings, drawings, photography,installation work, video projectionsand writings; Thru Jan 22Videowatercolors: Carel BalthAmong His Contemporaries, onwatercolour paper or canvas, Balthcombines two or more nearly identicalmoments from a digital video recording,thereby drawing analogiesbetween the constant flow of pixelsand the fluidity of watercolour; ThruFeb 12 MEZZANINE Wolfgang Tillmans,installation of photographs; Thru Feb19 “Test Site: How to Make a OneMinute Sculpture”, centers on ErwinWurm’s humourous and poignantvideo that reveals the artist and othersattempting to create sculptures usingtheir bodies and a range of commonplacethings, their actions stir upthoughts about the sculptural and performativeproperties of the everydayand also spurs viewers to think aboutthe potential for sculpture to be a temporally-bound,instruction-based, orperformance-oriented medium.★ Lisa Harris Gallery1922 Pike Place ✆206-443-3315www.lisaharrisgallery.common-sat 10:30am-5:30pm sun 11am-4pm, first thurs <strong>Nov</strong> & Dec. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-27Kent Lovelace, “Peregrinations”, newlandscape paintings that are lessabout ‘scenic’ places and more abouta narrative and sensory experience forthe viewer; Dec 1-Jan 15 Lois Silver,“The Color of Drama”, lushly renderedcolour, bright light, and a quirkysense of perspective on domestic life;78 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


www.tacomaartmuseum.orgFolk Treasures of MexicoTACOMA ART MUSEUM, TACOMA WA – Oct 29-Feb 19, <strong>2012</strong> Folk Treasures of Mexico is an importantcollection of Mexican folk art compiled by Nelson A. Rockefeller between 1933-1978. The group ofapproximately eighty pieces in a broad range of materials, includes a large cross-section of artworksand cultural objects from 12 different Mexican states. On loan from the San Antonio Museum of Art,the artworks represent a comprehensive view of Mexico’s cultural heritage.A set of large-scale papier-mâché devil figures greets exhibition visitors, while paintings on tin andcanvas and small wooden toy horses and caballeros (cowboys) are contrasted with religious scroll paintingsand ceremonial objects. Theworks were created to reflect multipleactivities connected to ritual, recreationand daily life. The function ofmany of the popular crafted objects isoutlined in interpretative panels thatclarify the importance of the differentreligious expressions found in variousMexican states, and further defines therole of the collector.Nelson Rockefeller began collectingMexican folk art after his first tripin the 1930s, and continued to do sofor some forty years, including thetime he was Vice President of theUnited States. Rockefeller lived withthese strong imaginative pieces in hishome and after his death in 1979, theArtist unknown (North Central Mexico), articulated Conchero toys, c. 1930, wood,cardboard, bottle caps, fur, cloth, feathers [Tacoma Art Museum, Tacoma WAOct 29-Feb 19]majority of the collection was donated to the San Antonio Museum of Art in Texas, with a smallergrouping gifted to the Mexican Museum in San Francisco. Allyn CantorSAN ANTONIO MUSEUM OF ART, THE NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER MEXICAN FOLK ART COLLECTIONJan 2-6 Gallery closed; Jan 21-Feb 26Three Decades in Printmaking:Intaglio Work by Thomas Wood, aretrospective of myths, parables andlegends wherein humans and animalsresonate as well as timeless depictionsof the Northwest landscape.Platform Gallery114 Third Ave S ✆206-323-2808www.platformgallery.comwed-fri 11am-5:30pm sat 11am-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 19 Patte Loper, "StillPoint of the Returning World", paintingson panel, works on paper andsome sculptures; Dec 1-17 GroupShow; Jan 5-Feb 11 Suzanne Opton,"Soldier/Many Wars".★ Pratt Gallery at TashiroKaplan Studios312 S. Washington, Studio 1A✆206-328-2200 www.pratt.orgwed-sat 12-5pm, 1st thurs 5-8pmand by appt. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26 “Vidressencia:Seattle, Lisboa, Curitiba”, celebratesthe international spirit and essence ofglass with work by Jeanne MarieFerraro (Seattle), Teresa Almeida(Portugal) and Maria Luiza Marques(Brazil); Dec 1-31 Don’t Stand SoClose, Pratt instructors Alice Case,Ryan Finnerty, Emily Gherard, JuliaHensley, Paul McKee, AJ Power andJane Richlovsky each chose one student’swork to highlight in this exhibitionexploring the influence of mentorand student; Jan 5-28 Made at Pratt:Group Exhibition, work by participantsin Pratt’s Studio Rental Programwhich provides an opportunityfor beginners and professional artiststo work in glass, sculpture, jewellery,printmaking and diverse disciplines,space and specialized equipment.Prographica/fine workson paper3419 E Denny Way ✆206-322-3851www.prographicadrawings.comwed-sat 11am-5pm. Thru Dec 3Steve Costie, Eric Elliott, LauraHamje and Elizabeth Ockwell, “TheArchitectural View”, architecture orarchitectural elements are used as anessential component of the work;Dec 10-Jan 14 The Human Figureand Parts Thereof, figurative work byinvited and gallery artists, celebratingPrographica’s first anniversary.★ Seattle Art Museum1300 First Ave ✆206-654-3100www.seattleartmuseum.orgSAM hours: wed-sun 10am-5pm,thurs & fri 10am-9pm. Suggestedadmission: adults $15, seniors (62and over) and military (with ID) $12,students $9, children 12 & underfree, SAM members free. OlympicSculpture Park (2901 Western Ave)hours: open daily, opens 30 min priorto sunrise, closes 30 min aftersunset. Free to the public. Thru <strong>Nov</strong>6 Picturing the Artist, photographicportraits of and by some of the 20thcentury’s most important and celebratedartists; Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 27 Douglas80 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


V I G N E T T E S • <strong>Nov</strong>/Dec/Jan <strong>2011</strong>/12WashingtonaLLyn cantoRKENT LOVELACE: PEREGRINATIONS Lisa Harris Gallery, Seattle, <strong>Nov</strong> 3–27 Kent Lovelace has worked with oils on copper as his preferredmedium since 1998. Transparent glaze on a metallic surface gives adeep sense of luminosity and radiant lighting for the dream-like qualityof his paintings. Peregrinations refers to the exploration and inspirationfound in his physical travels at home and abroad and in theintellectual journey undertaken in the creation process. Ultimately,observation and imagination are serenely blended in Lovelace’s eloquentsubject matter.SEEING IMPRESSIONISM: EUROPE, AMERICA AND THE NORTHWESTNorthwest Museum of Arts & Culture, Spokane, Oct 14-Feb 25, <strong>2012</strong>Impressionism emerged in late-19th-century Europe and can betraced back to Claude Monet’s 1872 Impression, Sunrise. In reactionto the traditional approach to painting, the Impressionists experimentedwith innovative approaches to paint, brushwork, subjectmatter and elements of light. The exhibited works by Degas, Pissarro,Renoir, Cassatt, Sargent, Hassam, Ingres and others form a substantivecross-section of this historically significant movement.Kent LovelacePierre-Auguste RenoirJOANN VERBURG: INTERRUPTIONS G. Gibson Gallery, Seattle, Oct 14-<strong>Nov</strong> 19 JoAnn Verburg’s new photographs are a departure from herpreviously exhibited landscape-based subjects. The cityscape imageson view are of the architecture and inhabitants of Spoleto, Italy; a citythe nationally-recognized artist and her poet husband have visited forover 25 years. With a strong yet intimate sense of place in theseworks, Verburg offers an engaging visual experience for her viewers.Interruptions is also the title of a recently published book on the seriesavailable at G. Gibson Gallery.ROBERT C. JONES: RECENT WORK Francine Seders Gallery, Seattle,<strong>Nov</strong> 4-Dec 24 Paintings by Robert C. Jones are more concerned withthe structure of the figure and of the page than with rendering reality.The respected Seattle senior artist is well known for naturalisticabstractions and a process-oriented painting style. With time, hisfinished canvasses become a unified collection of moments visuallycharacterized by simple curves, assured mark-making, strong linearstructure, and a distinctive active palette. Paintings produced in thelast three years are presented here with a small grouping of etchingsand woodcuts.AN ARCHITECTURAL VIEW Prographica / fine works on paper, Seattle,Oct 29-Dec 3 The four artists in this show use elements of architecturein their work but do not necessarily share stylistic connectionsother than suggesting a human presence in their subject matter.Steve Costie’s abstractions in heavily worked graphite suggest theweightiness of buildings and Eric Elliot merges form with gesture indiffused studio interiors. Laura Hamje similarly treats the paintedsurface to connect the natural world with man-made structures whileElizabeth Ockwell’s images are of European architectural sites shehas visited.JoAnn VerburgRobert C. JonesElizabeth Ockwellwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 81


www.portlandartmuseum.org/The Artist’s Touch, The Craftsman’s Hand: Three Decadesof Japanese Prints from the Portland Art MuseumPORTLAND ART MUSEUM, PORTLAND, OR – Oct 1-Jan 22, <strong>2012</strong> The Portland Art Museum owns anextensive collection of over 2500 Japanese prints datingfrom the late 17th century to the present day.This fall through January, the museum will mount itsfirst major exhibition of prints selected from the permanentcollection.Some of the more historically important pieces inthe exhibit were chosen from the Mary AndrewsLadd collection of 750 traditional woodblock printswhich was gifted to the museum in 1932. The exhibitwill also feature rare prints by iconic Ukiyo-e artistslike Suzuki Harunobu, credited as the first to producefull-colour prints, and Katsushika Hokusai, knownfor his series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji. Otherrare works include privately commissioned surimonoprints that were used for special occasions.Quintessential images of Japanese beauties (bijinga)and 18th-century prints of actors are stellar examplesfrom the collection. Works from the 20th centuryinclude a series of emotional landscapes and devastatedcityscapes showing the tragic aftermath of theGreat Kantō Earthquake of 1923. Examples of artisticstyles from the Post-War period are reflected inprints like Kunihiro Amano’s 1975 Op Art piece LostPast #4. Allyn CantorUtagawa Toyohiro, Parlor Puppets: Act VI of The Treasury ofLoyal Retainers (c. 1803), woodblock print [Portland ArtMuseum, Portland OR, Oct 1-Jan 22]THE MARY ANDREWS LADD COLLECTIONTilden, Norman Rockwell andJacob Lawrence, “Our NationalGame”, four key works by threeartists that have defined a nationthrough the American institution ofbaseball; Thru Jan 8 Luminous: TheArt of Asia, the jewels of SAM’sAsian collections, from Chinesebronzes and Japanese lacquers toKorean ceramics and South Asiansculpture and painting; Dec 9-Jul 1Theater Gates: The ListeningRoom, explores the ways history,place and performance intersect,recipient of the <strong>2011</strong>-12 GwendolynKnight and Jacob Lawrence Fellowship;Thru Feb 12 John Marshall,“Here and Now”, gleaming silver teaand coffee services representingthree decades of master silversmithMarshall’s career; Thru Jun 17 SAMNEXT Mika Tajima, “After the MartiniShot”, dynamic, architectural installationthat explores the structure andlanguage of painting as well as complicatesthe institutional history ofdisplaying objects in a gallery;Ongoing “Burden of History”, paintingsby Anselm Kiefer, ElizabethMurray and Rashid Johnson andsculptures by Do Ho Suh, KatharinaFritsch and Jeff Koons; AmericanArt in the 1930s and 1940s, aglimpse at the creative forces thatmade the Seattle art scene so distinctivein these years; Light in theDarkness, six paintings in the Europeanart galleries on the theme ofluminescence; OLYMPIC SCULPTUREPARK Ongoing More than 20 sculptureson 9 acres including LouiseBourgeois, Alexander Calder,Mark Dion, Mark Di Suvero,Ellsworth Kelly, Roy McMakin,Richard Serra, Anthony Caro andTony Smith; New sculptures conceivedof objects, often experimentalin concept and execution, thatrespond to the context of the parkenvironment; Thru Mar 4 TrentonDoyle Hancock, “A Better Promise”,site-specific, immersive installationtelling his dramatic storythrough text and images includingwall drawings and some sculpturalelements.★ Seattle Asian Art Museum1400 E Prospect St, Volunteer Park✆206-654-3100www.seattleartmuseum.orgwed-sun 10am-5pm thurs 10am-9pm. Suggested admission: adults$7, seniors (62 and over), studentsand military $5, children 12 & underfree, SAM members free. First Thursfree admission. First Fri seniors free.First Sat families free. Thru Feb 19Painting Seattle: Kamekichi Tokitaand Kenjiro Nomura, two paintersknown in 1930s Seattle for theirAmerican Realist style of landscapepainting who shared the culturallegacy of Japan and the active culturallife of Seattle’s Japantown; Ongo-82 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Alaskan WaySecond Ave South➜Seattle Asian Art Museum presents SEATTLE ART EVENTFri. Jan 6, <strong>2012</strong>, 11am-noonStimson AuditoriumFREE with galleryadmission for nonmembers,free forSAM membersPainting Seattle: Kamekichi Tokita and Kenjiro NomuraGuest exhibition curator and art historian Barbara Johns discusses the work of Tokitaand Nomura, two Seattle artists known for their realist style of landscape painting.Characteristics of the Northwest School is found in their work, which contributes adistinctive Issei immigrant perspective to American art.See <strong>Preview</strong> on Page 22 for more informationSeattle Asian Art Museum • 1400 East Prospect Street Volunteer Park • Seattle WA • 206.654.3100First Ave SouthJamesWestern Ave.Yesler WayWashingtonGALLERY 110 ◆PLATFORM ◆◆G.GIBSON ◆ ◆Main3rd Ave SPIONEERSQUARESHIFT STUDIOPRATTGREG KUCERA◆◆FOSTER/WHITE➜TO HENRY ART GALLERY,BURKE MUSEUM atUniversity of Washington➜TO SPAC GALLERYat Seattle PacificUniversity4th Ave S➜Broad St➜Western AveElliotDAVIDSON◆TO STREET BEANTO CANLIS ESPRESSOGLASS GALLERYOLYMPICSCULPTUREPARKOccidentalKing6th Ave5th Ave4th AveWall StBellBlanchardHwy 991st Ave2nd AveJackson◆ LISA HARRISPike PlaceMarketSecond Ave9th AveDenny Way11th AveStewart StVETRI GLASS- SEATTLE◆◆TRAVERPine StUnion◆ SEATTLEART MUSEUMSeattle FreewayOlive WayPike StSeneca StUniversityMarion StSEATTLE ASIANART MUSEUM ◆E Prospect St.E AlohaPlayfield9th AveE. Pike StTerry◆E. BroadwayMadisonColumbiaCherryJamesTO PROGRAPHICA➜E. 15th Ave.Alaskan WaySeattle Freeway5th AveFRYEART MUSEUMElliot BaySEATTLEPIONEERSQUARE(see inset)Yesler Way◆TO MUSEUM OF GLASS,PRATT TACOMA ART MUSEUM,GALLERY TRAVER, VETRI GLASS– TACOMAS JacksonS King St.TO WESTERNBRIDGE➜7th Ave S84 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12TO XCHANGESTO PENINSULA


Exhibition Catalogues of InterestTIBET: CULTURE ON THE EDGE showcases American photographer Phil Borges’sshocking and beautiful new pictures of Tibet. They reveal the rapid growth of Chinesedevelopment and expansion; changes in the lifestyles of the Tibetan people,including the adoption of cell phones by the nomads; the effects of climatechange; and the deeply devotional practices of monks and pilgrims. Produced 15years after Borges’s first visit to Tibet, the large-format book shares intimate portraitsand stunning panoramas of one of the most remote places on the planet.Hardcover, 208 pages, $45 CAD. Available from http://dianefarrisgallery.com/booksdvds/phil-borges-books or 604-737-2629LESLEY DILL’S POETIC VISIONS: FROM SHIMMER TO SISTER GERTRUDEMORGAN was published by the Whatcom Museum in Bellingham for their currentshow by New York artist Lesley Dill (on view through March 4, <strong>2012</strong>).Known for her inventive approach to multi-disciplinary artwork, the intersectionof visual art, language, sculpture and the body are central themes in Dill’s work.Curator Barbara Matilsky provides sensitive interpretations and an insightfulcontext for Dill’s pieces, and the publication features full-colour plates representingthe majority of exhibited artworks.Softcover, 48 pages, $15 USD. Available from the Whatcom Museum, 360-778-8930THROWN: BRITISH COLUMBIA’S APPRENTICES OF BERNARD LEACH ANDTHEIR CONTEMPORARIES was published by the Morris and Helen Belkin Gallery.The 2004 exhibition, curated by Scott Watson, included 600 pots as well asarchival materials on the West Coast studio pottery movement during the 1960s.The exhibit and book position the work of BC artists in the context of an internationalstudio movement, with emphasis on the pottery of Wayne Ngan, MichaelHenry, Ian Steele, Charmian Johnson, John Reeve and Tam Irving among others.Hardcover, 304 pages, $60 CAD. Available from the Morris and Helen Belkin Gallery,UBC, 604-822-2759 or belkin.gallery@ubc.caGABRIEL VON MAX was published to accompany the recent Frye Art Museumexhibition Gabriel von Max: Be-tailed Cousins and Phantasms of the Soul. Anesteemed and controversial late-19th-century Munich Secessionist, von Maxexplored themes of death, natural science, and the occult in narrative paintingsthat are macabre yet hauntingly beautiful. This first monograph on the artist toappear in English includes essays by leading European scholars as well as FryeDirector Jo-Anne Birnie Danzker, curator of the exhibition.Hardcover, 128 pages, $30 USD. Available from the Frye Art Museum, 206-432-8201 orstore@fryemuseum.orgROBERT YOUNG: LACUNARIAN PICTURING was published as part of a collaborativeproject involving exhibitions held at the Evergreen Cultural Centre inCoquitlam and Burnaby’s Simon Fraser University Gallery this past June.Young’s painting practice has focused on the pictorial manipulation of space inimages that have been variously described as Cubist, Surrealist, collage-like,optical and perceptual structures. Curated by Astrid Heyerdahl (ECC) and Bill Jeffries(SFU), the retrospective exhibits explored Young’s paintings and their inspirationsfrom the 1970s to present.Softcover, 48 pages, $20 CAD. Available from the SFU Gallery, 778-782-4266 orgallery@sfu.ca and from the Evergreen Cultural Centre, 605-927-6565 or info@evergreenculturalcentre.caPlease note: Prices may be subject to additional charges for postage, handling and taxes.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 85


COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND P.P.O.W. GALLERY, NY / PHOTO: JASON SCHMIDTwww.bellevuearts.orgTravelers: Objects of Dream and RevelationBELLEVUE ARTS MUSEUM, BELLEVUE WA – Aug 26-Dec 31, <strong>2011</strong> Travelers: Objects of Dream and Revelationbrings together the work of nine contemporary artists who loosely explore the theme of travel.Sculptural objects and installations provoke fantasies and dream-oriented ideas about the anticipationof travel and what can be experienced and what actually happens during travel.The artists – Janice Arnold, Margarita Cabrera, Marc Dombrosky, Erika Harrsch, TimothyHorn, Cal Lane, Walter Martin & Paloma Muñoz, and Robb Putnam – investigate the alluringnotion of escape from routine in lyricalworks with imaginary narratives. Theirpieces are unified by an emphasis onsurrealist qualities that sometimes parallelthe actual experience of travel inour culture.In particular, snow globe sculpturesby Walter Martin & Paloma Muñozconjure memories from childhoodexcursions, while Margarita Cabrera’sdeflated-looking bicycle made fromvinyl, thread, wire and foam feels likesomething from an escapist dream thatTimothy Horn, Mother-Load (2008), crystallized rock sugar, plywood, steel[Bellevue Arts Museum, Bellevue WA, Aug 26-Dec 31]went awry. Janice Arnold and TimothyHorn both present ambitious life-sizedworks. Arnold’s tent-like installationfashioned from elegant and luxuriousfabrics evokes images of exotic lands, while Horn’s fantastical carriage made of crystallized rock sugarseems like it came from an extravagant tale in a world where baroque sensibilities collide with WillyWonka-like playfulness. Allyn Cantoring Artful Reproductions, pairs andsets of similar art objects that are aresult of the Chinese ‘modular’ modeof productivity; Live Long and Prosper:Auspicious Motifs in East AsianArt, work from the Chinese, Japaneseand Korean collections includepaintings, lacquerware, jade, textilesand porcelain; “Looking West, FindingEast”, modern Japanese printsfrom the 50s and 60s, with sculpturesand paintings by Northwestmasters George Tsutakawa andPaul Horiuchi, also showing modernand contemporary ceramics byYanagihara Mutsuo.★ Shift Studio105-306 S Washington St, TashiroKaplan Bldg info@shiftstudio.orgwww.shiftstudio.orgfri & sat 12-5pm or by appt. <strong>Nov</strong> 3-26Ellen Hochberg, “Home”, Hochberginvestigates the place we call home,based on work by philosopher GastonBachelard; Susan Gans, “Vernacular”,photography creates images like stagesets to tell stories about momentsshared by many but not really ‘seen’,by exploring the backstory aspect withtext added to images to furtherdescribe the encounters; Dec 1-31Cass Nevada, “New Works”, series ofthe nature of line using natural pigments,plant fragments and inkthreads on paper and fabric; AdeleEustis, series of drawings using inkand wax on old dictionary pages; Jan5-28 Shift, members of the collectivechallenge and explore new artisticpossibilities using the concept of‘shift’ as a departure point, a differentperspective or a new interpretation ofimage or process.SPAC GallerySeattle Pacific University3 W Cremona ✆206-281-2079www.spu.edu/depts/viscom/page/community/cgallery.aspmon-fri 9am-5pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 22William Kentridge, Vija Celmins,Elizabeth Murray and Ellsworth Kelly,“Still Small Voice: Selections fromthe Friesen Print Collection”, inspiredby the Prophet Elijah’s transformativeencounter with a ‘still, small voice’,features artworks whose profoundmessages are conveyed through gentleness,subtlety and silence and realvoices of mercy and charity.Street Bean Espresso2702 Third Ave ✆206-708-6803www.gallery.me.com/seanfreemanmon-fri 6am-7pm sat 9am-4pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 1-29 Sean Freeman, works onpaper.★ Traver Gallery200-110 Union St ✆206-587-6501www.travergallery.comtues-fri 10am-6pm sat 10am-5pm sun12-5pm Open 1st Thurs Artwalks 5-8pm. Thru <strong>Nov</strong> 13 Alan Fulle,“Beacon”, painting and sculpture;Alessandro Diaz de Santillana, “Mercury”,blown glass; Laura de Santillana,“Liquid Glass”, blown glass; <strong>Nov</strong>17-Dec 13 Paul Marioni, “All Over thePlace”, blown, cast and painted glass;86 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12 ★ OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS


Keke Cribbs, “Where She Sleeps: TheArtifacts of Dreams”, blown, kilnformedand painted glass; Jan 5-Feb12 Gallery Group Exhibition.Vetri Glass – Seattle1404 1st Ave ✆206-667-9608www.vetriglass.common-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm.Dec 1-31 Erica Rosenfeld, “ShortStories”, jewellery made with variousglass and beading techniques serveas models for larger scale sculptures,inspired by the “time-intensivenature of prison art, the style of turnof-the-centuryEuropean design andfrom the events of my life”.Western Bridge3412 4th Ave S ✆206-838-7444www.westernbridge.orgthurs-sat 12-6pm and by appt.Admission is free. Thru Dec 17Repossessed, revisiting the originalthemes of possession and the possessedwhile taking stock of how ourideas about art, our interest in artists,and our understanding of WesternBridge have developed over theyears.SPOKANENorthwest Museum ofArts & Culture2316 W First Ave ✆24-hr hotline:509-456-3931 509-363-5344www.northwestmuseum.orgfirst fri 5-8pm, second fri 6-8pmBeGin, by donation. Museum store,Cafe MAC, Campbell House: wed-sat10am-5pm Admission: adults $7,seniors/students $5, MAC membersno charge. Campbell House Tours:included in admission price. ThruJan 7 Need/Want: Matters of Priority,multi media juried exhibition is concernedwith issues of need and wantand the shifting relationship of thosetwo conditions for people and societyat large; Territory: Generational Triptychs,group invitational pairs prominentestablished artists with emergingartists; Thru Feb 25 “SeeingImpressionism: Europe, America andthe Northwest”, works by FrenchImpressionists include AugusteRenoir, Edgar Degas and CamillePissaro, American artists includeWm. Glackens and Maurice Prendergast;Ongoing Changing Times –Campbell House Tours in the historicPatte Loper, Remember Me as a Time ofDay (<strong>2011</strong>), oil on panel [PlatformGallery, Seattle WA, thru <strong>Nov</strong> 19]turn of the 20th century house offeredhourly wed-sat 12-3pm; NEW CampbellHouse Visitor Center in the CarriageHouse, interactive displays onthe theme of transportation.TACOMA★ Museum of Glass1801 Dock St ✆253-284-4750www.museumofglass.orgWinter Hours: wed-sat 10am-5pmsun 12-5pm 3rd thurs 10am-8pm(free admission 5-8pm). Admission:free for members, $12 adults, $10seniors, military and students (13+with ID), $10 groups of 10+, $5 children(6-12 yrs), children under 6 free,admission is free every 3rd thursfrom 5-8pm. <strong>Nov</strong> 12-Jun 17 BeautyBeyond Nature: The Glass Art of PaulStankard; Thru Jan 8 Peter Serko,“Transformation: Art Changes a City”;Thru Mar 11 Glimmering Gone:Ingalena Klenell and Beth Lipman;Thru Apr 29 Mildred Howard, “ParentheticallySpeaking: It’s Only a Figureof Speech”; Thru Jun 12 Gathering:John Miller and Friends; OngoingMAIN PLAZA REFLECTING POOL MartinBlank: Fluent Steps, monumentalglass sculpture spans the entirelength of the 210 foot-long reflectingpool and rises from water level to 15ft in height; Cappy Thompson, “Gatheringthe Light”, installation ofreverse-painted stories on glass usedfor stained glass since the MiddleAges.Tacoma Art Museum1701 Pacific Ave ✆253-272-4258www.TacomaArtMuseum.orgwed-sun 10am-5pm, 3rd thurs 10am-8pm, free from 5-8pm. Admission:members free, adults $10, students/military/seniors(65+) $8, family$25 (2 adults + up to 4 childrenunder 18), children 5 and under free.Thru Jan 8 Collecting for the Future:The Safeco Gift and New Acquisitions,recent acquisitions of Northwestart including the large gift ofworks from the Safeco collection;Thru Feb 5 The Eloquent SilverCurve: The Jewelry of Flora Book,meticulous strands of slender silverbead jewellery by Northwest jewelleryartist; Thru Feb 19 Folk Treasures ofMexico: The Nelson A. RockefellerCollections from the San AntonioMuseum of Art, learn about the culturalheritage of the people of Mexicothrough the spectacular folk art fromNelson A. Rockefeller’s collection;<strong>Nov</strong> 19-Feb 26 At Home AcrossAmerica: Scenes from the 1930s to1950s in Prints, cross-section ofprints from Associated AmericanArtists that revisit images of daily lifethroughout the United States; Jan21-May 20 The 10th Northwest Biennial,examines the vital questions ofwho we are as residents of the PacificNorthwest, what we look like, andwhat our aspirations are for our communities;Ongoing Chihuly: Giftsfrom the Artist, permanent collectionof Chihuly glass including more than30 sculptures and drawings; PermanentInstallation Visitors can accessthe Ear for Art: Chihuly Glass Cell-Phone Tour any time from anywhereby calling 888-411-4220 – map ofaudio stops throughout downtownTacoma is available online.Traver Gallery100-1821 E Dock St ✆253-383-3685www.travergallery.comwed-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pmOpen 3rd Thurs Artwalk 5-8pm.<strong>Nov</strong> 5-Jan 15 Amy Rueffert, blown,enameled and found glass; PaulStankard, glass paperweights.Vetri Glass – Tacoma101-1821 E Dock St ✆253-383-3692www.vetriglass.comwed-sat 10am-6pm sun 12-5pm,closed mon-tues. The Pacific Northwestis universally acknowledged asthe wellspring of the studio glassmovement and showcase for emergingtalent in art glass as well as productionwork by internationallyrenowned glass artists such as DaleChihuly, Martin Blank and DavideSalvadore. Vetri represents thework of over 100 artists.www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 87


www.preview-art.comServing the visual arts communitysince 1986For more of our signature blend of <strong>Preview</strong>s, catalogue reviews,art conservation articles, and explorations of gallery spaces and thechallenges of art appraisal, visit us online at www.preview-art.com


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ART SERVICES & MATERIALSFine art FramingStudio: 200-1000 Parker StVancouver, BC V6A 2H2✆604-251-6101Fax 604-251-6103fineartframing@telus.netOffering frames and mouldingsin dimensions not readily foundon the market today.• Custom framing• Seamless chop and a varietyof custom finishes• Full archival assembly• Stretchers and panelsWe offer a unique appearance tocompliment your creativeprojects and exhibitions.Finlay Fine art201-360 Robson StVancouver, BC V6B 2B2✆604-219-4090Email: Jim_Finlay@telus.netwww.FinlayFineArt.comLooking to purchase or sell onconsignment historic, vintage ormodern works of art by notedCanadian artists including Groupof Seven, Jack Shadbolt, ReginaFive and Painters Eleven.• Fine art appraisal services forinsurance, donation, family separationand re-sale purposes.• Fine art conservation andrestoration services.FramagraphicFraming Gallery1116 W BroadwayVancouver, BC✆604-738-0017framagraphic@gmail.comHours: mon-fri 9:30am-6pmsat 10am-5pmFine custom framing of workson paper and canvas, as well ascarvings, sculptures, med alsand other objects. Framing forall needs. Corporate and individualrequests. Quantity discounts.www.framagraphic.comimage thisThe imaging source for all artistsLet me create the perfect imageof your artworkConsultation, estimates, adviceTrue colour captured digitally oron any format of filmArchival inkjet printingWeather protected loading bayOnsite services for artwork thatcannot be movedContact Ted Clarkeimage this photographics inc201-1610 Clark Dr,Vancouver, BC V5L 4Y2✆604-875-0620imagethisphoto.caimagethis@telus.netin bronze Sculpture105-20081 Industrial AveLangley, BC ✆604-533-2183Fax 604-533-2184inbronze@telus.netwww.inbronze.caHours: mon-fri 9am-6pmServices• Fine Art Casting: ceramic shelllost wax process• Bronze• Sculpture and Monuments• Mould making, Finishing,PatinationSculptors’ Supplies• Chavant oil-based modeling clay• Wax – Red Casting, Sprues,Victory BrownKent Picture Framing604-329-9027info@kentpictureframing.comFull Custom PictureFraming Services1.5 blocks west ofSouth Granville’s Gallery Row1666 W. 8th – Upper FloorVancouver, BC V6J 1V4www.kentpictureframing.comKits MediaWebsites & BlogsA full-service website companyfor galleries, online stores, blogsand portfolios.Prices from $300-$3000.Call or email for a free consult.Experienced website writing,press releases and artist statementsalso available.View samples of our work at:www.kitsmedia.ca✆604-731-7020info@kitsmedia.caMido Gallery2931 W 4th AveVancouver BC V6K 1R3✆604-736-1321Fax: 604-484-4935peteratmido@shaw.caHours: tues-sat 10am-5pmHighest quality custom pictureframing using National Galleryconservation standards:• All work done on premises• 40 years of experience in theframing industry• Archival matting and mounting• Ultraviolet filtering glazing• Large selection of wood andaluminum frames• Conservation, restoration andinstallation service availablenorthwest artists’canvas109-5910 No. 6 RdRichmond, BC Canada V6V 1Z1✆604-270-4644Fax: 604-270-9657Manufacturer & Wholesaler ofProfessional Pre-stretchedArtist Canvases• Cotton• Linen• Synthetic• Framing• Easels• Stretcher Bars• Archival Reproductions


ART SERVICES & MATERIALSopus art SuppliesResources for the Creative Individual• Fine Art Materials• Digital Printing Service• Readymade and DIY custom-cutframes• Visiting Artist DemonstrationsServing you with six stores acrossBC plus an online store and mailorder department with Canada-widedelivery service. Visitopusartssupplies.com or call1-800-663-6953.Fine art Scanning andarchival PrintingFor 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 Printing604-714-3288www.pacblueprinting.com/scanningPetley Jones Gallery✆604-732-5353jeen@petleyjones.comConservation framing: In-houseexperienced framer, 100% acid-freemuseum-quality materials, hugeselection of mouldings and glass–we have the perfect frame for yourfine art!Restoration: We restore anythingfrom oils and works on paper toantique frames.Appraisals: We offer professionalappraisal services, including freeverbal estimates.www.petleyjones.comSketch art Supplies1713 2nd St NWCalgary, AB T2M 2W4Hours: mon-wed 10-6thurs 10-8, fri-sat 10-6✆403-450-1917Email: sales@sketchcalgary.cawww.sketchcalgary.caSketch Art Supplies is located in theMount Pleasant area of Calgary. Wecarry a good selection of materialssuch as Copic Sketch Markers (fullline), M. Graham Oils & Watercolours,artist canvas, sketchbooks,Faber Castell Pitt Pens andmore. Sketch also offers custompicture framing, original art for saleand art classes/workshops.Van Pro arts & Frame2895 Simpson RdRichmond, BC V6X 2R2✆604-273-6262sales@vanpro.comwww.vanpro.comHours: mon-fri 9am-5pmsat 10am-4:30pmProfessionals that care.Full range of fine art andcustom framing services.Custom matting, canvasstretching, dry-mounting,shadow box effects, sportjerseys, and more.VevexCrates for demanding cargosVevex produces custom exportcertifiedcrates for worldwideshipment of fine art. Customersinclude museums, commercialgalleries, and individual artists.Phone or email for a free consultationand detailed pricequotation.1-866-998-3839✆604-254-1002 (Vancouver)rod@vevex.comHome or office delivery:the convenience of asubscription to <strong>Preview</strong>One year (5 issues):Canada: $24 (INCLUDES TAXES)USA: $22International: $44Mail payments in Canadian orUS dollars or money orders to:<strong>Preview</strong>PO Box 549, Station AVancouver, BC V6C 2N3To subscribe by phone:604-254-1405Toll free:1-877-254-1405Visual Space(formerly Eastwood Onley Gallery)A perfect rental space for art(photography exhibitions),small concerts, lectures,artist talks, book signing,social events, private parties,rehearsals, slide shows orbenefits.2075 Alberta St(between 4th and 5th Ave)Vancouver, BC✆604-739-0429visualspace.caContact:yukiko@yukikonley.comWendy berrycustom Framing✆604-568-7616www.berryframing.comHours: mon-sat 11am-6pm,closed SundaysWhere all your custom framingneeds are met with an artist’seye for detail!Wendy Berry Custom Framingshares a space withDoctor Vigari Gallery1816 Commercial DrVancouver, BC V5N 4A5between 2nd & 3rd Ave


Alpha listing of galleries in this issueAgnes Bugera Gallery 20Alberta Craft Council Gallery 21Alcheringa Gallery 62AllMarquetry Studio Gallery 32Alternator Centre 31Amelia Douglas Gallery, Douglas College 32Annie Meyer Artwork Gallery 71Appleton Galleries 39Arnold Mikelson Mind & Matter 38Art Beatus 42Art Central 10Art Emporium 42Art Gallery of Alberta 21Art Gallery of Calgary 10Art Gallery of Greater Victoria 62The Art Gym at Marylhurst University 70Art Rental & Sales at the Vancouver ArtGallery 42Art Works Gallery 42Artfirm 10Artistic Statement 63Arts Council Gallery of New Westminster 32Arts Off Main 43Artspeak 43ArtStarts Gallery 43Ashpa Naira Gallery 62Audain Gallery 43Avenue Gallery 63Barbara Boldt Original Art Studio 27Baron Gallery and Studio 43Bau-Xi Gallery 43Bellevue Arts Museum 75Bellevue Gallery 67Bill Reid Gallery 44Billy King Studio & Showroom 76Blackfish Gallery 71Blanket Contemporary Art 44Bluerock Gallery 10Blue Sky Gallery 71Britannia Art Gallery 44Bryn Forbes Gallery 71Buckland Southerst Gallery 67Burke Museum 76Burnaby Art Gallery 23Campbell River Art Gallery 24Canlis Glass Gallery 76Cannon Beach Gallery Group 70Caroun Art Gallery 32Catalog Gallery 44Catriona Jeffries Gallery 44Centre A, Vancouver International Centrefor Contemporary Asian Art 45Chali-Rosso Art Gallery 45Chambers@916 72Charles A. Hartman Fine Art 72Charles H. Scott Gallery 45Chilliwack Visual Artists Association 25Choboter Fine Art 45Circle Craft Gallery 45CityScape Community Art Space, NorthVancouver Community Arts Council 32Coastal Peoples Fine Arts Gallery 45Collective Works Gallery 63The Collector’s Gallery 10Comox Valley Art Gallery 27Contemporary Art Gallery 46Craft Connection/Gallery 378 32Craft Council of BC 46Cultural Centre Gallery 22Dales Gallery 63Davidson Galleries 77Deluge Contemporary Art 63Diana Paul Galleries 10Diane Farris Gallery 46Doctor Vigari Gallery 46Dorian Rae Collection 46Douglas Reynolds Gallery 47Douglas Udell Gallery, Edmonton 21Douglas Udell Gallery, Vancouver 47Dundarave Print Workshop and Gallery 47Eagle Spirit Gallery 47eclectic 63Elissa Cristall Gallery 47Elizabeth Leach Gallery 72Elliott Louis Gallery 47English Bay Gallery 48Equinox Gallery 48Esplanade Art Gallery 22Evergreen Cultural Centre Art Gallery 25Ferry Building Gallery 67Firehall Arts Centre 48The Fort Gallery 27Foster/White Gallery 77The Foyer Gallery, Squamish PublicLibrary 37Framagraphic Framing Gallery 4892 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12Froelick Gallery 72Frye Art Museum 77G. Gibson Gallery 77Gallery 2, Grand Forks and DistrictArt and Heritage Centre 27Gallery 110 77Gallery at Hycroft, University Women's Clubof Vancouver 48Gallery at the Mac 64Gallery Gachet 48Gallery in the Oak Bay Village 64Gallery Jones, Vancouver 48Gallery Jones, West Vancouver 67Gallery of BC Ceramics 48Gallery Odin 36Gallery One 75Geert Maas Sculpture Gardens andGallery 31Glenbow Museum 10Goldmoss Gallery 38The Graffiti Co. Art Studio/Gallery 33Granville Fine Art 52Greenery Gallery 52Greg Kucera Gallery 77grunt gallery 52Hallie Ford Museum of Art 75Havana Gallery 52Heffel Fine Art Auction House 52Henry Art Gallery 77Herringer Kiss Gallery 12hfa contemporary 53Howe Street Gallery of Fine Art & The Soulof Africa Collection 53Hunter Bisset Gallery 53Ian Tan Gallery 53Illingworth Kerr Gallery, Alberta Collegeof Art + Design 12Inglewood Fine Arts 14International Arts Gallery 53Inuit Gallery of Vancouver 53JACANA Gallery 53Japanese Canadian National Museum 23Jarvis Hall Fine Art 14Jenkins Showler Gallery 38Jennifer Kostuik Gallery 53Jeunesse Gallery of Fine Arts 54Joyce Williams Antique Prints & Maps 54Kamloops Art Gallery 30


Alpha listing of galleries in this issueKatherine McLean Studio 54Kelowna Art Gallery 31Kootenay Gallery 24Kurbatoff Art Gallery 54Kwantlen Art Gallery 39Landing Gallery Artists’ Co-op 27Langham Cultural Centre Gallery 30Lattimer Gallery 54Laura Russo Gallery 72Legacy Art Gallery 64Lisa Harris Gallery 78The Lloyd Gallery 34Lúz Gallery 64Madrona Gallery 64Maltwood Prints and Drawings Gallery atthe McPherson Library 65Maple Ridge Art Gallery 31Marilyn S. Mylrea Art Gallery 55Marion Scott Gallery 55Martin Batchelor Gallery 65Maryanne’s Eden 10Monny's Art Gallery 55Monte Clark Gallery 58Morley Myers Gallery & Studio 35Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery 55Mountain Galleries 70Museum of Anthropology, UBC 55Museum of Contemporary Art - Calgary 14Museum of Contemporary Craft 74Museum of Glass 87Museum of Northern BC 34Museum of Northwest Art 75Museum of Vancouver 57Nanaimo Art Gallery 32The New Gallery (TNG) 16Newzones 16North Vancouver Museum 33Northwest By Northwest Gallery 70Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture 87The Old School House Arts Centre 35Omega Gallery 57ON MAIN @ Gallery 1965 57Open Space 65Or Gallery 57Osoyoos Art Gallery 34Paul Kuhn Gallery 18Pegasus Gallery of Canadian Art 35Pendulum Gallery 58Peninsula Gallery 36Penticton Art Gallery 34Peter Kiss Studio and Gallery 58Petley Jones Gallery 58Place des Arts 25Platform Gallery 80Polychrome Fine Arts 65Porch Gallery 36Port Angeles Fine Arts Center 75Port Moody Arts Centre 34Portland Art Museum 74The Potters Place 27The Pottery Store 25Pratt Gallery at Tashiro Kaplan Studios 80Presentation House Gallery 33Prographica/fine works on paper 80Queen Elizabeth Theatre MezzanineGallery 58The Reach Gallery Museum Abbotsford 23Rendezvous Art Gallery 58Rennie Collection 58Republic Gallery 58Richmond Art Gallery 35Royal BC Museum 65Rufus Lin Gallery of Japanese Art 35SAGA Public Art Gallery 35Satellite Gallery 59Seattle Art Museum 80Seattle Asian Art Museum 82Seymour Art Gallery 73Shandon Galleries 59Shift Studio 86Sidney and Gertrude Zack Gallery, JewishCommunity Centre 59Silk Purse Arts Centre 67Simon Fraser University Gallery 24Slide Room Gallery 65South Shore Gallery 37Southern Alberta Art Gallery 21SPAC Gallery 86SPACE emmarts 33Spirit Wrestler Gallery 59Squamish Arts Council 37Starfish Gallery & Studio 36Street Bean Espresso 86Stride Art Gallery Association 18Studio 13 Fine Art 59Sun Spirit Gallery 70Sunshine Coast Arts Council + Arts Centre 38Surrey Art Gallery 39Swirl Fine Art & Design 18Tacoma Art Museum 87Teck Gallery 60Toni Onley Estate 60Touchstones Nelson: Museum of Artand History 32Traver Gallery, Seattle 86Traver Gallery, Tacoma 87Trench Contemporary Art 60TrépanierBaer 20Triangle Gallery (see Museum ofContemporary Art - Calgary) 14Tsawwassen Longhouse Gallery 39Two Rivers Gallery 34UNIT/PITT Projects 60Unitarian Church of Vancouver 60University of Lethbridge Art Gallery 22Uno Langmann Limited 60Vanart Gallery & Studio 60Vancouver Art Gallery 60Vancouver Maritime Museum 61Vernon Public Art Gallery 62Vetri Glass – Seattle 87Vetri Glass – Tacoma 87View Art Gallery 65W2 Community Media Arts 61Wallace Galleries 20Waterworks Gallery 75The Weiss Gallery 20West End Gallery, Edmonton 21West End Gallery, Victoria 66West Vancouver Museum 70Western Bridge 87Western Front Gallery 61Western Gallery 75Whatcom Museum of History and Art 75White Bird Gallery 70White Rock Gallery 70Winchester Galleries 66Winsor Gallery 61Xchanges Gallery 70www.preview-art.com PREVIEW 93


GALLERY OPENINGS + EVENTSnovember 3 Thursday4:30-7:30pm Opening reception: Stratum, Teressa LBernard, paintings; Nancy Brignall, sculptures.AMELIA DOUGLAS GALLERY, DOUGLAS COLLEGE, 700Royal Ave, New Westminster BC.5-8pm Opening reception: David Hoffos: Scenesfrom the House Dream, 20 installations.ILLINGWORTH KERR GALLERY, ALBERTA COLLEGE OF ART+ DESIGN, 1407 14th Ave NW, Calgary AB.6:30-8:30pm Opening reception: Hycroft Members;Nicky de la Roche, jewellery. GALLERY AT HYCROFT,UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S CLUB OF VANCOUVER, 1489McRae Ave, Vancouver BC.november 5 Saturday1-4pm Opening reception and Talk: ShuvinaiAshoona, Qavavow Manumie, Tim Pitseolak, IteePootoogook, Ningeokuluk Teevee and JutaiToonoo, Contemporary North, works by Cape Dorsetartists; Talk at 2pm by Kate Vasyliw of Dorset FineArts. MADRONA GALLERY, 606 View St, Victoria BC.3-5pm Opening reception: Jerry Pethick, Works1968 – 2003 from Collections on Hornby Island.SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY GALLERY, AQ 3004-8888University Dr, Burnaby BC.november 10 Thursday4-7pm Opening reception: Ramona Gregory, TheArt of Dimples, pottery. THE POTTERY STORE, 9745Willow St, Chemainus BC.5-8pm Opening reception: Members’ Exhibition,Visual Vernacular. VERNON PUBLIC ART GALLERY, 322831st Ave, Vernon BC.6-9pm Opening reception: Richard Storms, NewPaintings, oil and wax on canvas paintings. GALLERYJONES, 1725 W 3rd Ave, Vancouver BC.november 11 Friday8-10pm Opening reception: Zhou Yi Bo, From AMidnight Studio, Chinese ink paintings.INTERNATIONAL ARTS GALLERY, 2083-2091-88 WPender St, Vancouver BC.november 12 Saturday2-4pm Opening reception: Anne Gaze, paintings andprints inspired by archeological sites in Mexico.DISTRICT LIBRARY GALLERY, Lynn Valley Main Library,1277 Lynn Valley Rd, North Vancouver BC.november 15 Tuesday7-9pm Opening receptiion: John Fulker,Architectural Photographs. WEST VANCOUVERMUSEUM, 680 17th St, West Vancouver BC.november 17 Thursday5:30-9:30pm Opening reception: Small Gems, over50 new works by Canadian artists Ron Hedrick,Amanda Jones, Perry Haddock, Rod Charlesworth,Min Ma and more; also welcoming new artistsIngrid Christensen, Linda Bishop, Laurie Koss, BevBeresh and Roger Luko. RENDEZVOUS ART GALLERY,323 Howe St, Vancouver BC.7-9pm Opening reception: Richard Ibghy and MarilouLemmens, The lights constellating one’s internal sky,collaborative multi-media project. RICHMOND ARTGALLERY, 7700 Minoru Gate, Richmond BC.november 18 Friday5-10pm Open studio: Noel Hodnett, Earth Lines,new paintings based on geographical fissures. hfaCONTEMPORARY, 320-1000 Parker St, Vancouver BC.7-9pm Opening reception: Sean Freeman, works onpaper. STREET BEAN ESPRESSO, 2702 Third Ave,Seattle WA.november 19 Saturday12-4pm Opening reception: Imprint :: <strong>2011</strong>, finalimpressions of the year <strong>2011</strong>, with artists that havemade a lasting impression on the gallery during thelast 12 months. LÚZ GALLERY FOR PHOTOGRAPHICARTS, 1844 Oak Bay Ave, Victoria BC.november 19-20 Saturday-Sunday11am-6pm Open studio: Noel Hodnett, Earth Lines,new paintings based on geographical fissures. hfaCONTEMPORARY, 320-1000 Parker St, Vancouver BC.november 20 Sunday4-6pm Opening reception: Gregg Simpson: Out of theWoods, large-scale paintings. EVERGREEN CULTURALCENTRE ART GALLERY, 1205 Pinetree Way, Coquitlam BC.november 22 Tuesday7-9pm Opening reception and Symposium: WilliamKentridge, Vija Celmins, Elizabeth Murray andEllsworth Kelly, Still Small Voice: Selections fromthe Friesen Print Collection; Gallery talks by Dr. KatieKresser, Director of the SPAC Gallery, Prof. AmandaHamilton, Director of the Friesen Gallery and otherfaculty and students. SPAC GALLERY, SEATTLE PACIFICUNIVERSITY, 3 W Cremona, Seattle WA.november 24 Thursday6:30-9pm Opening reception and Book signing: ToniOnley, oils and watercolours and original letters toYukiko Onley. Limited edition handbound book of theletters (only 19 copies produced) will be available.Yukiko Onley will be in attendance. ELLIOTT LOUISGALLERY, 258 E 1st Ave, Vancouver BC.94 PREVIEW ■ NOVEMBER/DECEMBER/JANUARY <strong>2011</strong>/12


GALLERY OPENINGS + EVENTS cont’dnovember 24 Thursday7pm Opening reception: Chronicles of Form andPlace: Works on Paper by Takao Tanabe,retrospective features drawings and watercoloursfrom 1945 to the present. BURNABY ART GALLERY,6344 Deer Lake Ave, Burnaby BC.7-9:30pm Opening reception and Sale: TheAnonymous Art Show, group exhibition andfundraising event with emerging and establishedartists, unframed paintings priced at $100 with 50%going to the artist and 50% to the Arts Council.CITYSCAPE COMMUNITY ART SPACE, NORTH VANCOUVERCOMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL, 335 Lonsdale Ave, NorthVancouver BC.november 25 Friday6pm Opening reception: Seasonal Treasures,unique, one-of-a-kind, hand-made crafts and fineart. CRAFT CONNECTION/GALLERY 378, 378 Baker St,Nelson BC.December 1 Thursday6-9pm Opening reception: Cole Morgan, BernardCathelin, Vasarely and Henry Moore, InternationalNames, paintings, sculptures and prints. GALLERYJONES, 1725 W 3rd Ave, Vancouver BC.December 2 Friday7pm Opening reception: Winter Exhibition, annualgroup exhibition featuring themes of Winter andMember’s Best of <strong>2011</strong>. XCHANGES GALLERY, 6E-2333Government St, Victoria BC.December 3 Saturday12-4pm Event: Xchanges Open House and StudioTours, art sales, gifts, refreshments and wintercheer. XCHANGES GALLERY, 6E-2333 Government St,Victoria BC.5-8pm Opening reception: R.B. Wainwright, DonnaBalma, Diego Samper, Jennifer Seymour, BonRoberts, Ines Tancre, Heather Gatz and Lee Grant-Roberts, Body of Snow, new works. GOLDMOSSGALLERY, 2840 Lower Rd, Roberts Creek BC.December 4 Sunday2-3:30pm Opening reception: Tessa Wils andSusanna Vitalis; Bonnie Plowman, Silpada jewellery.GALLERY AT HYCROFT, UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S CLUB OFVANCOUVER, 1489 McRae Ave, Vancouver BC.January 5 Thursday6-8pm Opening reception: Rhonda Neufeld andRodney Konopaki, Drawn Passages, collaborativeprints and drawings; Stephen Lee Scott, Beauty andOther Forms of Violence, drawings; Ben Hannya,While You Were Sleeping, indoor graffiti installation;UBCO Advanced Printmaking, Proof Positive II,prints from students enrolled in printmaking courses.VERNON PUBLIC ART GALLERY, 3228 31st Ave, VernonBC.January 6 Friday7-11pm Opening reception: Christoph Runné, TheSymbolic Meaning of Tree, sculptural installationand mixed media. GRUNT GALLERY, Unit 116-350 E2nd Ave, Vancouver BC.January 7 Saturday2-4pm Opening reception: David Camisa, paintingson wood panels. DISTRICT LIBRARY GALLERY, LynnValley Main Library, 1277 Lynn Valley Rd, NorthVancouver BC.January 12 Thursday6-8pm Opening reception and Talk: FrançoisLacasse: The Outpouring, retrospective of the last 20years brings together 30 artworks; Informal artist’stalk at ILLINGWORTH KERR GALLERY, ALBERTA COLLEGEOF ART + DESIGN, 1407 14th Ave NW, Calgary AB.7-9pm Opening reception: Art Rental Show, 300pieces of original artwork by local artists with over100 new works added. CITYSCAPE COMMUNITY ARTSPACE, NORTH VANCOUVER COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL,335 Lonsdale Ave, North Vancouver BC.January 19 Thursday6:30-9pm Opening reception: Alan Fulle,Illuminated Village, multi-coloured resin towers,sculptures and paintings. ELLIOTT LOUIS GALLERY, 258E 1st Ave, Vancouver BC.January 21 Saturday1pm Event: Artist’s Talk with Alan Fulle, Seattlesculptor and painter. ELLIOTT LOUIS GALLERY, 258 E1st Ave, Vancouver BC.Art Walks + ToursVictoria downtown galleries – <strong>Nov</strong> 24, 3-8pmPortland – First Thursdays, 6-8pmSeattle – First Thursdays, 6-8pmTacoma – Third Thursdays, 5-8pmLaConner – Third Saturdays, 4-8pmMicrosoft Art Collection Tours – open to thepublic, free admission, RSVP two weeks inadvance to: artevent@microsoft.comwww.preview-art.com PREVIEW 95

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