CURRENT EXHIBITION

November 3 - 17
SHUVINAI ASHOONA

OPENING RECEPTION NOVEMBER 3 1-4 PM

GUEST SPEAKER: DR. NANCY CAMPBELL

UPCOMING EXHIBITION

December 1 - 22
Deck the Walls IX: Group Exhibition

Opening Reception: December 1, 1-4 PM

EXHIBITION ARCHIVE

Featured
Pulp and Process III
Pulp and Process III

PULP AND PROCESS III: January 13-27

Madrona Gallery is pleased to present the third instalment of Pulp + Process. This exhibition is focused on the diversity of paper as a medium.

Corrinne Wolcoski: Rivers Inlet
Corrinne Wolcoski: Rivers Inlet

CORRINNE WOLCOSKI: Rivers Inlet Feb 3-17

Madrona Gallery is pleased to present new works from Corrinne Wolcoski. Her latest collection focuses on the remote fjord, Rivers Inlet, north of Vancouver Island.

Historic & Post War Canadian Art
Historic & Post War Canadian Art

March 3 - 17
Opening Reception March 3

FEATURED ARTISTS

Featured
David Antonides
David Antonides

Born in Whitehorse, Yukon in 1958, David Antonides has studied in Vancouver, Europe and New York. His work is focused on watercolour  - but in an approach that creates a weight and drama not normally associated with this typically transparent and fragile medium.

Shuvinai Ashoona
Shuvinai Ashoona

Shuvinai Ashoona was born in 1961 in Cape Dorset, NU. Her imaginative and evocative drawings take a personal look at complex realities of contemporary Inuit life , histories of traditional spirituality versus organized religion and  the influence of North American culture on a population that has experienced a dramatic change of lifestyle and culture in a single generation.

Graham Forsythe
Graham Forsythe

Graham Forsythe was born in Ireland and immigrated to Canada where he earned citizenship in 1970. After attaining a BA degree from the University of Guelph he began to write short stories and psychological thrillers. This self-taught artist credits his optical operation and his travels as his most valuable artistic influences. Forsythe does not categorize his paintings but instead finds that, "painting can be like meditation... without the prejudices of historical reference or anticipation of its outcome."