When a Self-Portrait is So Much More Cindy Sherman, one of the world’s most influential contemporary artists, comes to the Vancouver Art Gallery.
The Sculptures of David Franklin Marshall Variations on a theme. Photographer Jeff Wall on viewing David Marshall’s works in his home studio: “How did we miss this?”
“Traces that Resemble Us” At the intersection. The Cinematheque and Monte Clark Gallery teamed up to provide a twofold glimpse into the cinematic inspirations of 12 prominent Vancouver-based artists.
Owen Kydd Moving pictures. Dissecting the layered, complex works of the Vancouver-educated, Los Angeles-based artist.
Andy Dixon: “Canadiana” Portraits of home. With his latest show, “Canadiana”, at Initial Gallery, painter Andy Dixon dives into the history of his country, its tropes, and its place in the world of art.
Photographer Evan Lee’s Concepts Exposed Not just a snap. Today, Vancouver has become quite well known for its photographers. Of them, Evan Lee is one of the more painterly.
Capture Photography Festival Capturing Vancouver. Capture Photography Festival, celebrating Metro Vancouver’s photographic community, reimagines power as empowering—sharing the work of established and emerging photographers in a slate of city-wide, multi-platformed programming.
LUMAS Vancouver Zoom in. Photography has long been a cornerstone of Vancouver culture. It seems appropriate, then, that LUMAS would open a space here.
“ART: 21 – Art in the Twenty-first Century” Celebratory, revelatory. This is riveting television, providing almost unheard of access to great artists at work.
Francis Lemieux Wood Joinery Custom framing. Francis Lemieux is rarely credited on museum labels, but he is an integral contribution to the artistic process. The custom joiner and furniture maker has collaborated with a number of Vancouver artists to make frames, presentation boxes for limited edition sets, and even studio furniture.
Capture Photography Festival Snapshots. Many months ago, Kim Spencer-Nairn mused about an idea: Vancouver should have its very own photography festival.
Audain Art Museum Lantern in the woods. Drawn from the private collection of builder and philanthropist Michael Audain, the museum provides a hefty boost to the cultural landscape of Whistler.
Ian Wallace Transgression. He is internationally recognized as one of Vancouver’s most prominent and important artists.
Jessica Eaton Now you see it. Almost contradictory, she is a photographer focused on that which we cannot see.
Philanthropist Michael Audain Cityscapes, landscapes. As chairman of Vancouver development company Polygon Homes, and an important philanthropist to numerous Canadian arts organizations, Michael Audain is a long-time builder of spaces big and financial successes bigger, and his fingerprints are scattered across many facets of the city he calls home.