A metal and fabric installation in CCS Foyer.
Author Archives: jogervai
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Love Fur Money – Advanced Printmaking
Artists: Carin Covin, Pilar Guinea, Kelsie Balehowsky, Ursula Kabis, Shauna Oddleifson, Cale Shannon, Jessie Suuralik, Sarah Van Peteghen, Rho Shaw
Advanced Painting with Gary Pearson
Erika Edgecombe, Hayley Davis, Melissa Demale, Vanessa Trenholm, Jessica Dennis, Ardanna Semeschuk, Cortnee Chulo, Tanatswa Pfende, Bethany Edwards, Conner Charlesworth, Amberly John, and Caleigh Albrecht
3rd and 4th Year Advanced Painting Class
THE DEEP END
Catherine Bennington, Fraser Crowley, Kathryn Holden, Malcolm McCormick, Ashley Taron, and Riley Wallis will be exhibiting self-directed painting projects from Monday February 3rd through to Friday February 7th.
Sublime by Rosa Park
“The Sublime” is comprised of a selection of thirty photographic images, which have been taken over the 4 years since Park came to Canada. Park’s photographs present the “exalted” landscapes and nature of Canada and her vision of photographing them continues to look more closely at the intensity that the blessed land reveals. Park moves her camera lens to where she sees and feels the silence of land, the slight gesture of animals, and the silent breathing of nature.
A slow, continuous journey, “The Sublime” now engages the observers in a gentle dialogue about the land in which they dwell, and elevates the familiar land pattern around them to higher levels of awareness.
Playtime by Kathryn Holden and Dean Krawchuck
Welcome to the world of Playtime. A place you can enter with an open imagination, and create bonding moments with both friends and strangers alike. With the elimination of rules people should feel free to express themselves as openly as children do. Our aim in creating this exhibit is to engage adults in the idea of play – a concept often masked by adult responsibilities. We want you to feel free and open to follow your childhood inhibitions.
OK Cariboo by Lucas Glenn Co.
Lucas Glenn Company’s exhibition, OK Cariboo, consists of found-object installations that look at the Okanagan and Cariboo regions of British Columbia: two areas known well for their tourist industries. Through satire and subtlety, OK Cariboo compares tourist industries (and media) with local realities.