Galleries

Why do we value art? Is it because it makes us feel alive as it unveils a part of ourselves? Is it because we see it as a social tool for change? Or perhaps is it simply because eavesdropping is second nature to humanity, and art provides us with an incomparable intimacy with a creative’s mind?

Well established in Winnipeg’s tightly knit art community and picture framing business, Warehouse Artworks also hosts exhibitions, and carries a large selection of work

We’ve seen it in the recent hit television show 13 Reasons Why. For some students, high school is nothing but a source of trauma and anxiety. That’s the whole essence of Art School High, a collective exhibition carefully curated by Patrik Andersson.

With works reflecting on the experience of attending high school and learning in different environments, the 12 participating artists explore issues relating to identity, adolescence, marginalization, and rebellious behaviours.

Opened to the public for the first time in 1996, Toronto-based Angell Gallery is now known for curating forward-thinking and unconventional exhibitions. Its roster includes emerging and mid-career artists from the globe's major artistic hubs: Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, New York, London, and Berlin. Part of Angell Gallery's mission is to raise the profile of artists showcasing their work to an international level, and so far, the gallery has been quite successful at doing so, grabbing curators and journalists' attention on a regular basis.

Women have been involved in the art world in every corner of the globe and in every way imaginable. Despite this, to this day, many still struggle to be fully recognized for their practice and artistic expression.

It's always to fun to see galleries and artists come together to provide new experiences for the viewer and Montreal just seems to be a hub for it. Over the years, more and more are abandoning the rigid format that traditional gallery exhibitions offer.

Winter; a four-to-six months long defining experience for many. In Alberta, winter's cold climate is often perceived as a challenge to navigate. Hence, architectural designs are conceived with this reality in mind. However, many seem to believe the structures are perhaps too protective and isolating, rather than appreciative of the season.

The evolution of Prince George's public art space goes back almost 70 years -- to the year 1949, precisely. However, under its current name, given in June of the year 2000, Two Rivers Gallery is now considered a locally vital visual art center.