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ALBERTA OREGON

June - August 2019 preview-art.com

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155 West 7th Avenue, , BC Canada V5Y 1L8 604 876 3303 denbighfas.com [email protected] Presenting Inuit, Northwest Coast First 206 Cambie St, Gastown, Vancouver, BC Nations and Canadian fine art 604.688.7323 www.Inuit.com BRITISH COLUMBIA ALBERTA

Laxgalts’ap

Prince Rupert Prince George St. Albert Skidegate Wells Edmonton HAIDA GWAII North Vancouver West Vancouver Port Moody Williams Lake Vancouver Coquitlam Burnaby Maple Ridge Richmond New Westminster Banff Canmore Chilliwack Calgary Surrey Fort Langley Salmon Arm Tsawwassen White Rock Abbotsford Foothills Kamloops Vernon Black Diamond Lake Country Whistler Kelowna Medicine Hat Black Creek Penticton Nelson Qualicum Beach Lethbridge Vancouver Grand Forks Port Alberni (see inset) Castlegar Nanaimo Keremeos Osoyoos Cowichan Valley Bellingham Oroville Victoria Sooke La Conner Friday Harbor Everett Port Angeles Bellevue Spokane Bainbridge Island Ellensburg Tacoma Puyallup WASHINGTON Pacific Ocean

Kelso Astoria Cannon Beach Portland Manzanita Salem Sisters Eugene OREGON

6 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS BRITISH COLUMBIA ALBERTA June - August 2019 Vol.33 No.3 Laxgalts’ap ALBERTA PREVIEWS & FEATURES Prince Rupert 8 Banff, Black Diamond 9 Calgary Prince George St. Albert 13 Canmore, Edmonton 10 Alberta Vignettes 16 Foothills, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, St. Albert Skidegate Wells 11 Carmen Papalia - Walter Phillips Gallery Edmonton BRITISH COLUMBIA 13 Frances Thomas - Peter Robertson Gallery HAIDA 17 Abbotsford 18 Black Creek, Burnaby, Castlegar, Chilliwack 17 Evan Lee - SFU Teck Gallery GWAII 19 Coquitlam North Vancouver 20 Cowichan Valley, Fort Langley, Grand Forks, 21 Reopening - Nikkei National Museum West Vancouver Port Moody Williams Lake Kamloops, Kelowna Vancouver Coquitlam 21 Keremeos & Cultural Centre Burnaby 22 Lake Country, Laxgalts’ap, Maple Ridge, Maple Ridge 26 British Columbia Vignettes Richmond New Westminster Banff Canmore Nanaimo, Nelson Chilliwack Calgary 23 New Westminster Surrey Fort Langley Salmon Arm 28 Person/ne - Griffin Art Projects Abbotsford Foothills 25 North Vancouver Tsawwassen White Rock 29 Osoyoos, Penticton, Port Alberni, Port Coquitlam, Kamloops Vernon Black Diamond 32 Sejin Kim and InYoung Yeo - Grunt Gallery Lake Country Port Moody 30 Prince George, Prince Rupert, Qualicum Beach, 35 Close-Up: Alexander Dawkins - Lattimer Gallery Whistler Kelowna Medicine Hat Richmond, Salmon Arm Black Creek 31 Skidegate, Sooke, Surrey 38 Vikky Alexander - Vancouver Art Gallery Penticton Nelson 32 Vancouver Qualicum Beach Lethbridge Vancouver Grand Forks 50 Vernon 44 Erika Toliusis - Ian Tan Gallery Port Alberni (see inset) Castlegar 51 Victoria Nanaimo Keremeos Osoyoos 55 Wells, West Vancouver 47 Shadows, Strings and Other Things - Cowichan Valley Bellingham Oroville 56 Whistler Victoria 58 White Rock, Williams Lake Museum of Anthropology Sooke La Conner WASHINGTON 51 Women Artists Changing Collections - Friday Harbor Everett 58 Bainbridge Island, Bellevue Legacy Downtown Port Angeles 59 Bellingham, Ellensburg Bellevue Spokane 60 Everett, Friday Harbor 54 Hashim Hannoon - Madrona Gallery 61 Kelso, La Conner, Oroville, Port Angeles Bainbridge Island Seattle 62 Puyallup, Seattle 57 Washington Vignettes Ellensburg Tacoma 66 Spokane Puyallup 68 Tacoma 65 - Bellevue Arts Museum OREGON WASHINGTON 67 Close-Up: David Strand - Frye Art Museum 69 Astoria 69 John R. Stahl - Hallie Ford Museum of Art 70 Cannon Beach, Eugene Pacific Ocean 71 Manzanita, Portland 71 Paris 1900 - Portland Art Museum 74 Salem, Sisters © 1986-2019 Preview Art Media Inc. ISSN 1481-2258 73 Oregon Vignettes Kelso Member of Tourism Vancouver and Visit Seattle. Astoria Reproduction in whole or in part is strictly forbidden 75 Art Books and Exhibition Catalogues of Interest Cannon Beach EDITORIAL + ADVERTISING Tel 604-222-1883 Toll Free 1-844-369-8988 76 Art Services Portland Email [email protected] Manzanita Address PO Box 39041, 3695 W 10th Ave. 78 Index Salem Vancouver, BC V6R 4P1 Canada Paula Fairweather, Publisher Sisters Meredith Areskoug, Listings Editor Cover: Peter Whyte (1905 – 1966, Canadian) Eugene Trevor Martin, Art & Production Manager Hungabee from O’Hara (detail), n.d., oil on canvas. Judith Mazari, Graphic Production Artist Collection of the Whyte Museum OREGON The views, opinions and positions expressed are those of the Canadian Rockies. of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher. Please note that all gallery particulars are set out as submitted by clients prior to the date of publication. Banner Image: Visitors enjoying art at Surrey Art Gallery. Photo: Pardeep Singh. preview-art.com PREVIEW 7 &403-762-6281 Robb Whyte: An Eclectic Eye for banffcentre.ca Collecting. This exhibition includes ALBERTA wed-sun 12:30-5pm Jun 15-Aug 25 childhood drawings of Peter’s and Carmen Papalia with Heather Kai Catharine’s surroundings; Peter’s BANFF Smith: Guidelines. Papalia has and photography; and collaborated with Kai Smith on an art school portrait and landscape Mountain Galleries animation and series of works on rendered during their married life. at the Fairmont Banff Springs paper which visually interpret the Their interest in multiple cultures, 405 Spray Avenue concept. Opening reception: Jun14, the productivity of other artists and &403-760-2382 6pm. OFFSITE: Eric Harvie Theatre, an insatiable quest to collect, has mountaingalleries.com West Lobby To Jun 14 Becoming resulted in a diverse and abundant open daily 9am-10pm Celebrating Lithocene pulls from the language collection of art and artifacts, thus, over 27 years in Canadian Fine art, of speculative storytelling and gla- works from the Whyte Museum’s Mountain Galleries has grown to cial geology to approach the actual historic, Indigenous, Japanese and become Western Canada’s largest and imagined relationships between contemporary collections. commercial art gallery with loca- ice and rocks present in this tions in Banff, Jasper and Whistler. exhibition. Artists: Tsema Igharas' / BLACK DIAMOND The exhibitions range from abstract Suzanne Nacha / Meghan Price / expressionism to magic realism, Hannah Rowan. Bluerock Gallery contemporary clay, glass, bronze 110 Centre Ave W and stone . Worldwide Whyte Museum &403-933-5047 Shipping. Located in the Fairmont of the Canadian Rockies bluerockgallery.ca Banff Springs, lobby level. Opening 111 Bear St daily 10am-6pm including holidays May 31 Nicholas Bott, new works. &403-762-2291 and by appt. A destination for Opening Jun 22 Linda Wilder, whyte.org handmade, one-of-a-kind fine art new works. daily 10am-5pm. Admission: adults and craft. We represent close to 200 $10; seniors $9; students & locals artists, most of whom live and work Walter Phillips Gallery (Lake Louise to Morley) $5; children within 100 miles of the gallery. The Banff Centre under 12 & members free. Opening 107 Tunnel Mountain Rd Jun 16 Peter Whyte and Catharine

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8 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS 1 June - 30 August Among All These Tundras asinnajaq, Laakkuluk Williamson Bathory Carola Grahn, Marja Helander, Kablusiak Sonya Kelliher-Combs, Joar Nango Taqralik Partridge, Barry Pottle Inuuteq Storch, Couzyn van Heuvelen Allison Akootchook Warden Curated by Heather Igloliorte, Amy Prouty and Charissa von Harringa CHANNEL 51: IGLOOLIK Celebrating 30 Years of Inuit Video Art Curated by asinnajaq

Marja Helander, Birds in the Earth, 2018. Video still.

Among All These Tundras is produced and IN THE PROJECT SPACE: circulated by the Leonard & Bina Ellen Art Gallery / Concordia University. MAY G N: OCCLUSION FIELD eskerfoundation.art CHANNEL 51: IGLOOLIK is a project of Isuma 6 MAY - 21 JULY in partnership with Vtape. Presented in partnership with Untitled Art Society @eskerfoundation

CALGARY Contemporary Calgary eskerfoundation.com 701 11 Street SW tue-sun 11am-6pm; thu-fri 11am- Alberta Craft Gallery &403-770-1350 8pm. Free admission. To Jul 21 May Suite 280 - 1721 29th Ave SW contemporarycalgary.com G N: Occlusion Field scrutinizes the &587-391-0129 For visiting hours, please check our artist’s personal strategies of build- albertacraft.ab.ca website. Free admission. As Con- ing meaningful self-expression as a wed-fri 11am-5 pm; sat 10am- temporary Calgary moves into the trans person, defying the limits im- 5pm. Free admission. To Jun 8 Planetarium and prepares for future posed by socially-enforced legibility SPOTLIGHT YYC: Dianne Hove renovations, interim programming in gender and sexuality. Jun 1-Aug Deriving inspiration from nature’s will be offered from May 30 under 30 Among All These Tundras. The intimate moments – the softness of the placeholder name, Temporary title is taken from the poem ‘My pussy willows in March, the budding Contemporary. The gallery is Home is in My Heart’ by famed Sámi poplar leaves beginning to unfurl – pleased to introduce Collider — writer Nils-Aslak Valkeapää, features Dianne Hove translates her passion a new open studio artist residency contemporary art by Indigenous through the art of atmospheric soda with 30 local artists collectively artists from around the circumpolar firing into ceramic masterpieces. working on-site, along with two world. Artists: asinnajaq, Laakkuluk Jun 1-Aug 24 Portraits. From quirky summer shows. Brutal Visions, an Williamson Bathory, Carola Grahn, self-portraits to special memories of exhibition acknowledging our iconic Marja Helander, Kablusiak, Sonya loved ones and iconic personalities, Brutalist building, will run in tandem Kelliher-Combs, Joar Nango, Taqralik this exhibition is as diverse as each with Berlin-based artist, Clemens Partridge, Barry Pottle, Inuuteq person or place that is depicted. Gritl’s show, A Future City from the Storch, Couzyn van Heuvelen, and Portraits features the work of 33 Past. Gritl’s large-scale architectural Allison Akootchook Warden. CHAN- Fine Craft artists from across Cana- photographs mine the aesthetics NEL 51: IGLOOLIK – Celebrating 30 da who explore issues around love, and ideologies of the past to adopt a Years of Inuit Video Art. Selected acceptance, mental health, self-ex- critically optimistic lens in imagining films from the first large-scale tour pression, to that of the environment, our future. of Igloolik Inuit video art from the of death, and celebrating life and all Isuma and Arnait Women’s Video that it holds. Esker Foundation collective, a collection of over 40 Artist reception: Jun 1, 2pm. 1011 9th Ave SE, 4th floor works (short films, documentaries, &403-930-2490 and feature films) from 1987. preview-art.com PREVIEW 9 Carmen Papalia with Heather Kai Smith: Guidelines Vignettes by Robin Laurence ALBERTA WALTER PHILLIPS GALLERY/BANFF CENTRE, Ban AB - Jun 15 - Aug 25 by Michael Turner MONEY AND CALGARY Nickle Galleries, Calgary. To Jul 20 Social practice is arguably the Money and Calgary is composed of three concurrent exhibitions: The City’s History fi rst signifi cant 21st-century of Numismatics, Closer Look and Bridges. These spotlight acclaimed coin collections art movement. While galleries from the Calgary Numismatic Society and the University of Calgary, as well as visual and museums struggle with its art from the collection of the Nickle Galleries. Of particular interest is Closer Look: ambivalence – and challenge Investigating the Every Day, which reveals the ways in which artists may tie every- – to the authority of the white CALGARY NUMISMATIC SOCIETY MEDAL thing from urban renewal to rap music into ideas about the assignment of value. cube (as they did with Marcel PHOTO: DAVE BROWN Duchamp’s readymades at the beginning of the 20th century, MAY G N: OCCLUSION FIELD and conceptual and land art in Esker Foundation, Calgary. To Jul 21 the late ’60s and early ’70s), the Created by Calgary-based transfeminine artist May G N, Occlusion Field is a “shifting Photo courtesy of the artist “problem,” as usual, remains Heather Kai Smith, Open Access: Claiming Visibility, 2019, space” created using highly pixelated printed matter derived from digital sources. not with the artist but with the pastel on paper Images collaged together here include depictions of places, bodies and tattooed institution. One artist for whom queers, intended to “prove existence despite absence.” Through layering such imag- institutional access can be as much a physical problem as an aesthetic or philosophical one is es, May G N examines boundaries and barriers, while also posing questions about the Carmen Papalia. MAY G N, OCCLUSION FIELD, 2019 viewer’s relationship with queer identities. COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND UNTITLED ART SOCIETY Like many artists working in social practice, Papalia begins with a carefully crafted self-defi - nition. Rather than accept a medical-legal designation of himself as “blind” or “visually-im- CULTIVATE | INSTIGATE paired,” he prefers the more dialogical “non-visual learner” – a distinction that eschews Alberta Craft Council Gallery, Edmonton. To Aug 31 disability (a lack) in favour of identity as a proactive subject working in relation to public institu- This group exhibition celebrates the people who not only practise their craft but tions and their promise of “social accessibility.” As a theorist, Papalia has built from this prop- also teach in post-secondary institutions, imparting their knowledge and supporting osition a conceptual framework that he calls Open Access. As an artist, he enacts its tenets emerging craft artists while also pursuing their own creative aspirations. Working through performance. across a range of forms and materials, including jewelry, fi bre arts, glass and ceram- ics, the 12 artists represented here act as “torchbearers,” the exhibition statement For Guidelines, Papalia and collaborating artist Heather Kai Smith have produced an ani- tells us, “bridging Alberta’s rich craft legacy with contemporary craft culture.” mation and a series of pastel drawings that “visually interpret” Open Access. In the drawing REED FAGAN, HILBERT SCORED SQUARE, 2018 Open Access: Claiming Visibility (2019), a line of bodies step diagonally from the foreground, out-of-frame from the waist up. Those familiar with Papalia’s performances will recognize this document as Blind Field Shuttle (2010-), where the artist invites participants to hang on behind THE YELLOW FOREST him as he leads a walking tour through a city as unfamiliar to him as his “passengers” are to TRUCK Contemporary Art, Calgary. Jun 7 - Jul 20 non-visual learning. Collaborating artists Jessie Rose Vala and Stephen Nachtigall employ a multi-channel video installation and ceramic sculptures along with cut vinyl and printed imagery ban centre.ca/walter-phillips-gallery to probe our empathy with – or alienation from – our natural environment. Alberta- born Nachtigall and Wisconsin-born Vala work across media and materials as they JESSIE ROSE VALA explore the possibilities of our psychological connection with “plant and non-human AND STEPHEN NACHTIGALL, THE YELLOW FOREST, 2019, VIDEO STILL consciousness.”

FLORENCE DEBEUGNY Art Gallery of St. Albert, St. Albert. Jun 13 - Aug 8 This Vancouver-based artist makes potent use of images that record the disappear- ance of older homes and cottages in three locations in British Columbia’s Lower Main- land. Debeugny’s video and sound installation comprises shots of abandoned places in Port Moody, Ioco and Belcarra, playing against a track of natural and man-made

FLORENCE DEBEUGNY, IOCO sounds recorded at each site. A sad sense of loss prevails as heritage homes disap- 2018, VIDEO STILL pear into the maw of una ordable real estate development.

10 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Carmen Papalia with Heather Kai Smith: Guidelines WALTER PHILLIPS GALLERY/BANFF CENTRE, Ban AB - Jun 15 - Aug 25 by Michael Turner Social practice is arguably the fi rst signifi cant 21st-century art movement. While galleries and museums struggle with its ambivalence – and challenge – to the authority of the white cube (as they did with Marcel Duchamp’s readymades at the beginning of the 20th century, and conceptual and land art in the late ’60s and early ’70s), the Photo courtesy of the artist “problem,” as usual, remains Heather Kai Smith, Open Access: Claiming Visibility, 2019, not with the artist but with the pastel on paper institution. One artist for whom institutional access can be as much a physical problem as an aesthetic or philosophical one is Carmen Papalia. Like many artists working in social practice, Papalia begins with a carefully crafted self-defi - nition. Rather than accept a medical-legal designation of himself as “blind” or “visually-im- paired,” he prefers the more dialogical “non-visual learner” – a distinction that eschews disability (a lack) in favour of identity as a proactive subject working in relation to public institu- tions and their promise of “social accessibility.” As a theorist, Papalia has built from this prop- osition a conceptual framework that he calls Open Access. As an artist, he enacts its tenets through performance. For Guidelines, Papalia and collaborating artist Heather Kai Smith have produced an ani- mation and a series of pastel drawings that “visually interpret” Open Access. In the drawing Open Access: Claiming Visibility (2019), a line of bodies step diagonally from the foreground, out-of-frame from the waist up. Those familiar with Papalia’s performances will recognize this document as Blind Field Shuttle (2010-), where the artist invites participants to hang on behind him as he leads a walking tour through a city as unfamiliar to him as his “passengers” are to non-visual learning. ban centre.ca/walter-phillips-gallery

CALGARY 1914 and 1918, entire communities Thursday free from 5pm-9pm. joined together to create remarkable Opening Jun 29 Nick Cave: Feat. Founders’ Gallery Red Cross signature quilts in support Features the artist’s signature 4520 Crowchild Trail SW of their soldiers and the war effort. soundsuits–human-shaped sculp- &403-410-2340 Opening reception: Jun 7, 6pm. tures which Cave originally created themilitarymuseums.ca in response to racial profiling in the mon-fri 9am-5pm; sat & sun Glenbow H wake of the beating by police of 9:30am-4pm. Check website for 130 9th Ave SE motorist Rodney King. admission. Jun 7- Sep 2 Keepsakes &403-268-4100 glenbow.org Ed Pien: Our Beloved. 144 framed of Conflict, Trench Art and Other tue-thu 9am-5pm; fri 9am-8pm; photographs of flowers are hung to- Canadian War-related Craft is 9am-5pm; sun noon-5pm. Admis- gether in a monumental, wall-filling rich with over seventy artefacts sion: adults $16, seniors & students installation. The artist photographed from collections across the country. $11, youth (7-17) $10, family (2 the flowers at gravesites at a Quilting for a Cause: Red Cross adults & 4 youth) $40, children cemetery in Santiago, Chile–the final Quilts of the Great War. Between under 6 free, members free. First resting place for many political preview-art.com PREVIEW 11 CALGARY Illingworth Kerr Gallery surroundings that we fail to see Alberta University of the Arts because they are so integrated into dissidents and victims of the 1407 14th Ave NW our daily existence. Construction and murderous reign of dictator &403-284-7633 ikg.acad.ca urban renewal, garbage and news- Augusto Pinochet. Second Skin is The IKG will be closed from papers, rap music and firearms. The an exhibition of contemporary art Jun-Aug. See website for updates artists included take a closer look at that features work by five Canadian on fall exhibitions. the everyday and ask why things are artists who explore the transforma- as they are? tive potential of adornment, costume Newzones and disguise. Kent Merriman Jr.: 730 11th Ave SW The Collectors’ Gallery of Art Remnants. The ninth installment &403-266-1972 newzones.com 1332 9th Ave SE in curator Nancy Tousley’s ongoing tue-fri 10:30am-5pm; sat 11:30am- &403-245-8300 series, One New Work, features 4:30pm. Free admission. To Jun 22 collectorsgalleryofart.com emerging Calgary artist Kent Mer- Alex Katz: Coca-Cola Girls. An tue-fri 10am-5:30pm; sat 10am- riman, whose highly realistic work American painter and graphic artist, 5pm. To Jun 24 Blake Ward: fools the eye. Katz is best known for his unique Relevant Space, a solo exhibition realist style. Jul 6-Aug 24 Fresh- illustrating sculptor Blake Ward’s Herringer Kiss Gallery Faces brings together select artists contemporary approach to the 101, 1615 10 Ave SW from North America for a one-time classical figure. Jun 27-Jul 25 &403-228-4889 group showing. Highlighting exciting Summer Sizzler 1. Group exhibition herringerkissgallery.com artists and their varying practices, including the work of Arlene Hobbs, tue-sat 11 am-5 pm. To Jun 22 providing a stimulating and fresh Sharon Johnston, Barbara Hirst, Michael Davidson: Thelonious. view of “New to Newzones” and Jean Geddes, Raymond Theriault, Davison’s abstract paintings pays “New to Calgary” talent. Artists Shelly McMillan, Rajka Kupesic, tribute to the year 1958, when jazz included: Erin Armstrong, Sarah Gee Helen Mackie, Rene Thibault, Steve was exploding and artists, actors Miller, Jean-Francois Provost and Coffey and others. Jul 27-Aug 31 and drifters were flocking night after Janna Watson. G’ddy Up! will survey Summer Sizzler 2. Group exhibition night to the Five Spot in New York how Newzones’ artists explore including the work of Seka Owen, City, to hear and hang with Coltrane, contemporary cowboy culture, and Jean Pederson, Pat Fairhead, Greg Mingus, Miles and Monk. Jul-Aug how they implement aspects of this Edmonson, Greg Robb, Charles Summer Group Show. Guest culture in formal practices through Malinsky, Almut (Asta) Dale, Neil Curator Kevin Kanashiro is a Master painting, photography, mixed media McClelland, Jean Richards, John Fine Art Framer and Art Consultant and sculpture. Artists included: Snow, Leonard Brooks, Bewabon based in Calgary. He has worked Dianne Bos, Cathy Daley, Sophie Shilling and others. as an art consultant for decades DeFrancesca, Casey McGlynn, including such collections as; Penn Susannah Montague, Don Pollack, The New Gallery (TNG) West, Alberta Securities, Parlee Kevin Sonmor and Samantha Walrod. 208 Centre St SE McLaws, Farmboy Fine Art and &403-233-2399 thenewgallery.org numerous others in Western Canada Nickle Galleries tue-sat 12-6pm. To Jun 22 Shellie and abroad. University of Calgary Zhang: Accent. Zhang studies the 410 University Court NW deep connection between food, &403-220-7234 nickle.ucalgary.ca culture and race, commenting on mon-fri 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm; what is referred to as “Chinese sat 11am-4pm. To Jul 20 Money restaurant syndrome” which has and Calgary: The City’s History of been perpetuating paranoia and Numismatics. Money and Calgary stereotypes against MSG usage is a unique exhibition that celebrates and Chinese food culture since the the city’s extensive history of numis- 1960’s. Jul 6-Aug 10 Carrie Allison: matics–the study and collecting of These Threads Hold Memory. currency. Highlighting some of Cana- Opening reception: Jul 5, 8pm. da’s earliest and most prominent collections, donors and collectors, TRUCK Contemporary Art the exhibition shines the light on the 2009 10th Ave SW Calgary’s historic Numismatic Soci- &403-261-7702 truck.ca ety and the University of Calgary’s tue-sat 12pm-6pm. Free admission. renowned Numismatic Collection. Jun 7-Jul 20 Jessie Rose Vala and Opening reception: Jul 12, 3pm. Stephen Nachtigall: The Yellow Closer Look: Investigating the Forest invokes notions of temporal- Left: Ushabti Mayet, Egyptian Goddess of Emotion Every Day brings together works ity and the shared imaginal in order Right: Ushabti Mafdet, that spring from the quotidia–the to address the tenuous connections Egyptian Goddess of Justice objects, environments and cultural that contemporary western society The Collectors' Gallery, Calgary

12 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Frances Thomas: The Broader Picture PETER ROBERTSON GALLERY, Edmonton AB - To Jun 22 by Michael Turner With the 21st century nearing the end of what can only be described as a di cult adolescence, it is not surprising that, in this age of emotional intelligence, we have developed gentler, more inclusive ways to express our relationship to recent non-representational painting. Gone are bullying pejoratives like “crapstraction” and “Zombie Formalism”; in their place, we have expansive descriptors like “visu- al poetry” – what Frances Thomas might be alluding to in her current exhibition, The Broader Picture. Born in Parry Sound, Ontario, and a res- ident of Barrie, Thomas completed BFA Frances Thomas, Just Floating, 2018, acrylic on canvas and MFA degrees at York University and has participated in residencies in Pouch Cove, Newfoundland; Triangle Arts in Brooklyn, New York; and in Berlin, Germany. Though her more recent acrylics are reminiscent of painters Paterson Ewen, Mary Heilmann, Raoul De Keyser and Elizabeth McIntosh in colour, line and form, they are distinctly her own, evoking landscape and portraiture less through fi gurative gestures than through atmospheric condi- tions such as mood. “I am a painter and printmaker in pursuit of images that are newly strange and exciting, and that feel real,” writes Thomas in her artist statement. “By real I mean that in each work the media, in its material substance and direction, and the image that arrives through an iterative process, resolve into a container of emotional content. Art can be a vehicle of relation and con- nection; in fact, I am relying heavily on that as my pathway to intimate connections with others. So much of human interaction today has to do with competing and fl eeting attention(s)[,] and what many of us want is to feel genuine connection.” probertsongallery.com has to our earthly environment. rotate frequently and are staffed by in Travel. Feature Artist: Claudia The exhibition focuses around an our local artists. Jun 1-18 Schellenberg. See what our local expansive multiple channel video in- Anything Goes. Feature Artist: artists are up to when they are not stallation, sculptural ceramic forms, Helene Cyr. Local Canmore Art Guild hanging around the Bow Valley. Aug cut vinyl structures and printed members showcase their most in- 24-Sep 10 CAG Group Show. Local imagery that reference our deep teresting works. Come and see a Bow Valley Artists present a variety psychological connections to plant variety of styles, themes and media. works in closing out our last show and non-human consciousness. Jun 22-Jul 9 Made in Canada. Cel- for the summer. Opening reception: Jun 7, 7pm. ebrate our country's birthday with a variety of Canada themed art by our EDMONTON CANMORE local artist community. Jul 13-31 Summer Group Show. Feature Art- Alberta Branded Canmore Art Guild Gallery ist: Jannis Hare. After a nice hike or Legislative Assembly Visitor Centre Elevation Place 700 Railway Ave lunch on the deck, come see what 9820 107 St NW canmoreartguild.org our local artists have cooked up &780-422-3982 assembly.ab.ca daily 11am-5pm; closed wed. Shows for summer. Aug 3-20 Adventures mon-wed & fri 10am-5pm; thu preview-art.com PREVIEW 13 EDMONTON the influential creatives currently ways of defining the home. at the forefront of post-secondary To Aug 18 Cul-de-Sac. 10am-8pm; sat & sun 12-5pm. On- craft education in Alberta. The artists The works of Christoph Gielen going Showcase 2019: Influence/ in this exhibition balance the dual and Isabelle Hayeur question our Confluence. The process of making roles of educator and professional assumptions about growth, mount- is not a singular act of influence or practicing artist. Acting as torch- ing a disconnect between urban confluence. The creative process bearers, they are bridging Alberta’s habitat and our responsibility to the demands a confluence of one’s rich craft legacy with contemporary natural environment. own history, bias, abilities, and craft culture. even limitations with the influences Bearclaw Gallery of politics, economics, social con- Art Gallery of Alberta 10403 124 St NW structs and the physical environ- 2 Sir Winston Churchill Square &780-482-1204 ment. By embracing both influence &780-425-5379 youraga.ca bearclawgallery.com and confluence, we form a new and tue-wed 11am-5pm; thu 11am- mon-sat 10am-5:30pm. original path. 8pm; fri-sun 11am-5pm. Admission: The Bearclaw Gallery has been rep- adults $12.50; seniors (65+)/stu- resenting First Nations, Indigenous, Alberta Craft Gallery dents $8.50; children 7-17 $8.50; Inuit and Metis art in Edmonton for 10186 106th St NW family (up to 2 adults + 4 children) over 40 years. &780-488-6611 albertacraft.ab.ca $26.50; members and children un- mon-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am-6pm der 6 free Opening Jun 15 William Borealis Gallery To Jun 8 Art in Ubiquity. It’s a tea Kentridge: Procession. Internation- Legislative Assembly Visitor Centre towel, it has a function. We see and ally renowned for his prints, draw- 9820 107 St NW use it every day. And yet for 65 years ings, and animated films, this South &780-427-7362 assembly.ab.ca Edmonton weavers have decidedly African artist has received numerous mon-wed & fri 10am-5pm; thu chosen to put time and effort into awards and major recognitions 10am-8pm; sat & sun 12-5pm. designing and mastering handmade around the world. Jun 29-Aug 31 To Sep 2 Where Are The Children? goods that most would consider From Here, Convening Place is a Healing the Legacy of Residential ubiquitous. To Aug 31 Cultivate | local response to neighbourhood Schools. This exhibition allows Instigate. This exhibition is about design that seeks to understand new visitors to understand the history of

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14 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS 124 STREET GALLERY DISTRICT Maxine Noel, Song of the Mountain, Loraine Stephanson, Blue Lake, January, acrylic on canvas oil on archival panel

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OLIVER SQUARE 4 3 1 104 AVE NW 104 AVE NW 2 N 103 AVE NW 1 102 AVE NW 1 Brad Necyk, And all things of the forest Tony Scherman, Percephone, otherwise, oil on canvas encaustic on canvas 3 4 SCOTT THE FRONT GALLERY GALLERY 10411 124 St. NW 10402 124 St. NW 780.488.3619 780.488.2952 scottgallery.com thefrontgallery.com residential schools and the lasting Peter Robertson Gallery hang on to and enjoy.” Gary Evans: impact they have had on genera- 12323 104th Ave NW Fault Lines. “Fault Lines are struc- tions of First Nations, Inuit and Metis &780-455-7479 tural places where unseen forces cultures, languages and communi- probertsongallery.com manifest themselves, this pursuit of ties. A travelling exhibition courtesy tue-fri 11am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm. looking for new ways to represent of the Legacy of Hope Foundation To Jun 22 Gregory Hardy: Prairie an experience of the landscape is and Library and Archives Canada. Revisited. “Returning to motifs of an ongoing pre-occupation in my the prairie within 5 km of my studio, work.” Jul-Aug A rotating group Bugera Matheson Gallery my pursuit of evoking light using show of gallery artists. 10345 124th St NW exaggerated colour remains my pri- &780-482-2854 mary focus.” Frances Thomas: The Scott Gallery bugeramathesongallery.com Broader Picture. “My hope is that 10411 124th St NW tue-fri 11am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm. the viewers who come face to face &780-488-3619 Jun 8-22 Loraine Stephanson: with the work can follow their own scottgallery.com In a Quiet Place. pathways through the internal logic tue-sat 10am-5pm. Jun 1-22 of each piece and find something to Brad Necyk: Otherwise. preview-art.com PREVIEW 15 EDMONTON artwork where visitors can rest their Hat Potters Association Biennial dreams, wishes and life affirmations. Exhibition. A longstanding tradition The Front Gallery at the Art Gallery, this exhibition 10402 124th St LETHBRIDGE gives a glimpse into the creative &780-488-2952 talents and imaginative interests thefrontgallery.com Southern Alberta Art Gallery H of Medicine Hat’s own artists and tue-fri 11am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm. 601 3 Ave S artisans, in a surprising array of Jun 6-30 aAron Munson: BEING. A &403-327-8770 saag.ca works in a variety of media. multimedia exhibition that displays tue-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10 am-7pm; Opening reception: Jul 12, 7pm. macro photography, single-chan- sun 1-5pm. Admission: general $5; nel video and video installation students/seniors $4; groups $3 per ST. ALBERT capturing chemical reactions. These person; members & children under reactions represent how emotional 12 free. To Jun 23 Of Surroundings Art Gallery of St. Albert H states are dictated by the chemicals features artists working within the 19 Perron St &780-460-4310 within us. Jul-Aug Group Shows. current landscapes and traditional artgalleryofstalbert.ca territory of Southern Alberta: Treaty 7 tue-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm. Udell Xhibitions Territory of the Blackfoot, Stoney Na- Jun 6-29 Abandon. Veteran artist Fine Art Gallery koda, and Tsuut’ina, a meeting place Pierre Bataillard and seasoned 10332 124th St NW and home for many Indigenous ceramicist Ruth-Anne French &780-488-4445 peoples. To Jun 28 Koko’sinnoon- join creative forces to explore the udellxhibitions.com iksi Omaniiyaawa: Our Children form and aesthetic potential of By appt. Check website for details. Speak the Truth. Features literary objects. Opening reception: Jun 6, and visual works by the Blackfoot 6pm. Jul 13-Aug 8 Florence Debeu- FOOTHILLS and Lethbridge youth communities gny: Ioco / Belcarra Cottages / of Gilbert Paterson Middle School, Port Moody. Architectural photog- Leighton Art Centre Ecole St. Mary Elementary School, raphy that document and examine 282027 144 St W and St. Francis Junior High School. industrial and urban landscapes in &403-931-3633 leightoncentre.org Opening Jul 13 Adad Hannah: regions undergoing rapid growth tue-sat 10am-4pm; sun 10am-4pm Glints and Reflections. A combi- and change in BC. Jul 4-27 John Jun 1-2 Clothesline Festival & nation of photography, video, instal- Maywood: Atlantic Rim: Ecologies. Art Sale. Explore 1500+ pieces lation, and performance. Kapwani Composed from interconnected of Alberta-made art and fine craft. Kiwanga: Sunlight by Fireside: bodies of work, this ecological and Jun 15-Aug 4 A Point on the The Ash Annals. The ultimate environmental exhibition looks Horizon. Showcasing the work of aim of her work is to help people at the world’s changing natural a series of emerging artists in a reflect on the colonial experience landscape. Opening reception: Jul 4, variety of media. Opening Aug 10 as a whole, to explore the gesture 6pm. Aug 1-30 Kasie Campbell & Bobbi Dunlop: ADAGIO. Dunlop of giving and returning in contrast Ginette Lund: Matrilineal Threads. paints with a traditional approach, to the dominant learned gesture of A multidimensional exhibition that resulting in beautiful synergy. taking and seizing. combines the artistic labours of Ongoing Sabine Lecorre-Moore Opening receptions: Jul 13, 8pm. Campbell and her mother, Ginette & Patricia Lortie: Vital Lines. This Lund; who fervently produced works land-based interactive installation by MEDICINE HAT for the show during the final stages two Calgary francophone artists has of cancer, working on this collabora- been designed specifically for the Esplanade Art Gallery tion up until she passed away. LAC landscape, creating an evolving 401 First St SE Opening reception: Aug 1, 6pm. &403-502-8580 esplanade.ca mon-fri 10am-5pm; sat & holidays Musée Héritage Museum noon-5pm Jun 8-Aug 3 Terrestrial 5 St Anne St Beings. Occupying a place between &780-459-1528 reality, dream, memory and myth, museeheritage.ca Terrestrial Beings presents strange tue-sat 10am-5pm; sun 1-5pm. and wonderful works in which Jun 11-Sep 8 Looking Back Again. representations of the body and the Comprised of archival donations land intersect physically, spiritually from the community, this exhibition and metaphorically. Through sculp- is a walk down St. Albert’s memory ture, painting, drawing, photography lane. The enlarged photographs of and cut-paper, contemporary artists people, landscapes, events and ac- from across the country embrace tivities will spark nostalgia, laughter their connection to the natural world and curiosity. Some prints from this as fertile ground for psychological St. Albert archival collection will Catharine Robb Whyte, Lake O'Hara, 1929-1930 exploration. Opening reception: Jul be up for sale in the last week Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies, Banff 12, 7pm. Hat Art Club & Medicine of the exhibition. 16 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Evan Lee: Fugazi SFU TECK GALLERY, Vancouver BC - To Apr 26, 2020 by Michael Turner Before it was a major label-loathing 1990s punk band, fugazi was in heavy rotation as an Italian-derived slang word for “fake.” For Vancouver-based artist Evan Lee, “fake” is not so much a point of departure as are the gems to which the word is most often applied. In consideration of his current exhibition, Lee fo- cused his attention on the Teck Gallery’s massive north- east-facing picture window overlooking the historic resource port of Burrard Inlet and the “supernatural” Coast Mountains beyond. Rather than compete with the window, Lee chose to include it as part of a more pressing conversation. To do so, he enlarged a series

Photo courtesy of the artist and Monte Clark Gallery of scans he had made of cubic zirconia to window-sized Evan Lee, Test Images for Fugazi, 2015 proportions, placing them in line with the window’s horizon. With a shared architectural language in place, and a scale that magnifi es the fracture and distortion of these “synthetic diamonds” to glori- ous proportions, the conversation turns from artistic intentions to ethical dilemmas concerning landscape and development, sustainability and extraction, market fear and market faith. Lee is an important voice in Vancouver’s post-photo, image-based art community, and his innovative “captures” have been exhibited at the Vancouver Art Gallery, Presentation House Gallery, Contact Photography Festival, Le Mois de la Photo à Montréal, Liu Haisu Art Museum and Confederation Centre of the Arts. Reviews and features have appeared in Border Cross- ings, Flash Art International, Lapiz International Art Magazine, Yishu Journal of Contemporary Chinese Art, Canadian Art and Art on Paper. He was shortlisted for the Sobey Art Award in 2014 and has undertaken numerous public art commissions. sfu.ca/galleries

great opportunity for emerging art- and Creativity. This exhibition will BRITISH COLUMBIA ists to exhibit their work. With pieces showcase works and documentation priced at $100, people can purchase from a special topics course offered ABBOTSFORD original works at an affordable price. this Summer at UFV. The course Submissions accepted until Jun 25. is called Expanding the Creative Kariton Art Gallery & Boutique Opening reception: Jun 29, 6pm. Process Through the Art of Forest 2387 Ware St &604-852-9358 Aug 3-Sep 3 Say it with Flowers. Bathing and exhibited works will be abbotsfordartscouncil.com Presents floral inspired art by local derived from student experiences tue-thu 11am-4pm. Jun 1-25 The artist using diverse styles and in the class, as well as photographs Abbotsford Arts Council is honoured mediums. Submissions accepted and video of unusual classroom to present the Indigenous Aware- until Jun 15. experience. The Gallery is closed for ness Art Exhibition, an opportunity Opening reception: Aug 3, 6pm. the remainder of the summer and for the community to learn about will re-open in late August. Indigenous Arts, Culture, History and S’eliyemetaxwtexw Traditions. Opening reception: Jun 1, Art Gallery The Reach 6pm. Jun 29-Jul 30 Anonymous University of the Fraser Valley Gallery Museum Show. A range of diverse styles, 33844 King Rd 32388 Veterans Way subject matters and mediums by lo- sag-ufv.ca &604-864-8087 thereach.ca cal artists of all ages and skill levels. mon-fri 9am-5:30pm. Free admis- tue, wed, fri 10am-5pm; thu 10am- Works are displayed anonymously, a sion. Jul 2-Jul 10 Forest Bathing 9pm; sat & sun 12-5pm. Admission preview-art.com PREVIEW 17 ABBOTSFORD organic forms (irregular) caused by McGiveron: Distant Tales explores tidal action. a variety of the legendary beasts by donation. Ongoing Carlos Colín: that roam in and around the Pacific Little México. Sculptures, screen- BURNABY Northwest. These creatures are prints, sound/video installations, mythical in stature and their pres- and photographs examine merging Burnaby Art Gallery ence is breath-taking and awe-in- symbols between Latin American 6344 Deer Lake Ave &604-297- spiring. In our exhibition, Distant art and history and its diaspora in 4422 burnabyartgallery.ca Tales, we connect each creature to Canada, looking closely at the lives tue-fri 10am-4:30pm; sat & sun an element of our Earth. As you look and experiences of participants in 12-5pm. Admission by donation upon these beasts, both of which the Seasonal Agricultural Worker To Jun 9 Arts Alive 2019. Burnaby are created using earth’s materials Program (SAWP). Aganetha Dyck, students have the opportunity to (clay and charcoal), you will notice Andrew Norman Wilson, Colleen present their art work at the gallery. how each artist has integrated the Heslin, Kelly Mark, Madiha For over 30 years, the gallery and elements into the works. Opening Sikander, Michael Mandiberg: the school district have collaborat- reception: Jun 8, 12pm. For July and Something More Than Nothing. A ed to make this event a success. August exhibition information please diverse selection of work that each Jun 21-Aug 25 Women’s Work: see website for details. deals in some way with notions of New Acquisitions. This exhibition hidden or invisible labour: work that focuses on the Burnaby Art Gallery’s Nikkei National Museum is not seen, valued, or adequately direction to significantly enhance 6688 Southoaks Cres paid. Karin Jones: Precious. A its collection of works created by &604-777-7000 nikkeiplace.org group of repurposed farm imple- women artists. Opening reception: Opening Jul 20 Nikkei 日系 – pron. ments that Jones has embellished Jun 20, 7pm. OFFSITE: Bob Prittie nee-kay. The inaugural exhibition in with damascene inlay, an age-old Library, 6100 Willingdon Ave. Karasawa gallery. technique originally developed for To Aug 27 Harry Grunsky: Paper- inlaying silver and gold on arms and cuts. Images cut from paper CASTLEGAR armour. The work addresses pasto- by this popular East Vancouver ral notions of agricultural labour and artist. McGill Library, 4595 Albert St. Kootenay Gallery of Art the romanticization of rural life. To Aug 12 Full Circle Collective. 120 Heritage Way &250-365-3337 This 2010 print portfolio by the kootenaygallery.com BLACK CREEK recently disbanded eleven member tue-sat 10am-5pm. Admission by collective was a 2018 gift to the City donation. To Jun 7 West Kootenay Brian Scott Fine Arts Gallery of Burnaby Permanent Art Collection. Camera Club Photo Salon. Photo- 8269 North Island Highway graphic competition by members &778-428-6249 bscottfinearts.ca Deer Lake Art Gallery of the West Kootenay Camera Club. tue-sun 10am-6pm Expressionist Burnaby Arts Council Jun 21-Aug 24 Hidden Heroes oil and acrylic paintings reflecting 6584 Deer Lake Ave Project is a community engagement whimsical West Coast themes. &604-298-7322 project organized to recognize Current subjects: contrasting burnabyartscouncil.org outstanding yet often unsung local distortions of harbour scenes and tue-sat 12-4pm. Free admission. citizens. The exhibition features man-made forms (geometric) with Jun 8-29 Fiona Tang & Kathleen large scale photographic portraits by Claire Dibble of 25 people of diverse ages and background. Intention of the project is to increase public perception of who belongs to the Gallery and who the Gallery belongs to. Watershed Moments: Connect- ing Source to Sea on the Columbia River is a photographic documenta- tion of Claire Dibble’s solo paddling expedition covering 2000 kilometres of the Columbia River from Golden BC to Astoria Oregon. CHILLIWACK O’Connor Group Art Gallery Chilliwack Cultural Centre 9201 Corbould St &604-392-8000 oconnorgroupartgallery.com wed-sat noon-5pm. Free admission.

18 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS WOMEN’S WORK: NEW ACQUISITIONS June 21-August 25 This exhibition focuses on Burnaby Art Gallery’s direction to significantly enhance its collection of works created by women artists. Featuring significant contemporary and historical works, recently acquired by both gift and purchase.

Diyan Achjadi, Digging to the Other Side (detail), 2013, ink, gouache, acrylic, silkscreen and collage on paper, 55.9 x 76.2 cm, City of Burnaby Permanent Art Collection, photo: Blaine Campbell

604-297-4422 | burnabyartgallery.ca

Jun 6-29 The Fraser Valley COQUITLAM video, drawing and painting, draw Regional Biennale is a dynamic, attention to the interconnectedness collective representation of excep- Art Gallery of humankind and geology. tional artwork produced by artists at Evergreen Cultural Centre in the Fraser Valley region over the 1205 Pinetree Way &604-927-6550 DaVic Gallery past two years. Opening reception evergreenculturalcentre.ca of Native Canadian Arts Jun 8, 1pm. Jul 4-Aug 3 The Way wed 12-5pm; thu-sat 12-5pm; sun &604-679-8392 We See It. Artists: Zidonja Ganert, 12-4pm. Free admission. To Jun 30 nativecanadianarts.com Greg Laxton-Ekberg & Vickie Amanda Strong: anaamakamig online gallery available 7 days a Legere. Zidonja primarily paints (under the ground). The immersive week, 24 hrs a day. Please visit! in a nostalgic style, Greg paints display includes the elaborate sets, DaVic Art Gallery is a family busi- with a whimsical, ‘posterized’ style puppets, and storyboards that tell ness dedicated to the promotion and and Vickie photographs both the the story of Biidaaban, a young sale of authentic First Nations and marvelous & the mundane. Opening gender fluid Anishinaabeg maple Inuit art including Northwest Coast, reception Jul 6, 1pm. Aug 8-24 harvester and their friend Sabe, a Woodland and Inuit art styles. We Expressions 2019 is a collaboration 10,000-year-old shape-shifter. give much attention to providing you by Chilliwack Visual Artists. A diverse Jul 13-Sep 1 Mantle. Set against with high quality and variety of pic- art exhibit featuring sculpture, the picturesque backdrop of Lafarge tures as well as detailed information paintings, ceramics, multimedia, Lake—a reclaimed sand and to make your visit and purchase ex- photographs and fabric art. Opening gravel quarry—the Art Gallery at perience simple, informational and reception: Aug 10, 1pm. Opening Evergreen presents work by artists enjoyable. Your visit and purchase Aug 28 Evelyn Zuberbier: A Touch Diyan Achjadi, Sean Alward, Tsema are secured using strong encryption of Earth XII shows over 50 paint- Igharas', Kevin Michael Murphy and and we never store locally nor share ings by displaying Zuberbier’s love Holly Schmidt. These artists engage your personal information. DaVic Art of nature, people, and places. Her art with ideas inspired by geology, Gallery is your trusted online gallery has travelled with the Hands Across resource extraction, Indigenous for Native Canadian Art, and we will the Pacific Cultural Exchange, knowledges and deep time. The make sure you receive top quality touring the Orient for eight tours. resulting artworks, which take the service end to end. Opening reception: Sep 7, 1pm form of sculpture, photography, preview-art.com PREVIEW 19 COWICHAN VALLEY Barbara Boldt with K. Jane Watt, are KELOWNA available at the studio and various Clearwater Studio bookstores. For directions to the Geert Maas Sculpture 3915 Clearwater Road, Cobble Hill studio, see map on website or call. Gardens and Gallery &250-929-5321 250 Reynolds Rd &250-860-7012 clearwaterstudio.ca GRAND FORKS geertmaas.org Jun-Sep: sun 11am-4pm or by appt. mon-sat 10am-5pm; sun by Clearwater Studio, located on Gallery 2 – Grand Forks chance. Internationally acclaimed Clearwater Farm in the Cowichan Art Gallery artist Geert Maas invites the public Valley, Vancouver Island. Work is for 524 Central Ave to visit his exceptional sculpture sale, but a visit to simply renew is &250-442-2211 gardens and indoor gallery, with one endorsed. The Studio is a work and gallery2grandforks.ca of the largest collections of bronze exhibition space for Kmit and Kel Jun: tue-fri 10am-4pm; sat 10am- sculpture in Canada; changing Stone, farmers and makers of art. 3pm.Jul-Aug: mon-sat 9am-5pm exhibitions, Maas creates distinctive, Kmit 's work celebrates the contem- Jun 8-Aug 17 REID & WEST rounded, semi-abstract figures, porary use of allegory in an eclectic GALLERIES: River Relations: A architectural structures and installa- array of archival media. Kel's work Beholders View of the Columbia tions in a wide variety of materials, celebrates the conventional, using River. Featuring works by Nick including bronze, stainless steel, the extraordinary beauty of coastal Conbere, Rita Wong, John Holmgren, aluminum, wood and stoneware. woods from the farm. 'You can Genevieve Roberston, Fred Wah, The great diversity of outdoor art is always find the answer in the sound Zoe Kostuchuk, Matthew Evenden, complemented in the gallery by an of clearwater. and Emmy Willis. FOGG GALLERY: overwhelming number of paintings, Leta Heiber: Flood (re)views. serigraphs, medals, reliefs and FORT LANGLEY MEZZANINE: Post Diluvian Data sculptures in various media. Visualization. HERITAGE GALLERY: Barbara Boldt Roll on, Columbia: The Landscape Kelowna Art Gallery H Original Art Studio and Culture of the Columbia River 1315 Water St &250-762-2226 25340 84th Ave Treaty. Opening reception: Jun 7, kelownaartgallery.com &604-888-5490 6pm. Artist talk: Jun 8, 1pm. tue-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am-9pm; barbaraboldt.com Curatorial tour: Jul 20, 1pm. sun 12-4pm. Admission: adults $5; Please call ahead. In-home studio seniors/students $4; family $10; gallery of Barbara Boldt, located 5 KAMLOOPS group of 10+ $40; members free; km outside of Fort Langley, featuring thu free. To Jun 16 Jane Everett: original local landscapes, forest and Kamloops Art Gallery H Understory. Immersive mixed-me- garden scenes in oils and soft pas- 101-465 Victoria St dia which evoke the feeling of tels, and her signature EarthPatterns &250-377-2400 standing amongst the grand forests paintings of sandstone formations kag.bc.ca of the BC interior. Opening Jun 22 found on Galiano Island. Copies of mon-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am- Mariel Belanger, Tsema Igharas', biography Places of Her Heart: The 9pm; closed stat holidays. and Tiffany Shaw-Collinge: Her Art and Life of Barbara Boldt, by To Jun 29 Samuel Roy-Bois: Body Will Remember. An exhibition Presences. Through sculpture, about making and the technologies found objects, photography and of making. To Aug 18 Susan Point: sound, Roy-Bois interrogates the Spindle Whorl. A touring exhibition relational network of objects and that showcases 40 works which are their historical resonance: how do accompanied by a special selection we define ourselves through the of 14 works borrowed directly creation of structures? Is it possible from the artists’ studio. Opening to conceive of one’s existence Aug 24 Through Her Eyes: Works outside any material linkage? We from Our Permanent Collection. make things, but are things making Presents works by female artists us? THE CUBE To Jun 29 Darlene that focus on landscape and the Kalynka: Four Oldest Daughters. environment. Created between the Kalynka is a Kamloops-based artist 1930s and the present. OFFSITE: working as an instructor in the Kelowna International Airport (ylw) Faculty of Visual Arts at Thompson Ongoing David Wilson Sookinakin: “MORTAL SELF” Rivers University. In this new body Mixed media Water Travels a Cycle. A series of work, she reflects on family roles, of six circular compositions that BART MALOAN labour and sacrifice across three explore the story of water’s social • Paintings generations of her family in Ukraine bartmaloan.com life, drawn from the symbols and • Sculpture and Canada. stories of his Okanagan First • Photography Nation heritage.

20 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Nikkei National Museum Reopening Featuring Cindy Mochizuki: Sue Sada Was Here NIKKEI NATIONAL MUSEUM & CULTURAL CENTRE, Burnaby BC

Cindy Mochizuki, Sue Sada Was Here, 2018, video still by Michael Turner When the Nikkei centre opened in 2000, plans were already underway for an expansion of its museum and archives. Now, almost 20 years later, those plans have given us a gallery. With the support of philanthropist and Nikkei Place co-founding director Yoshiko Karasawa (who donated a million dollars to the Nikkei Place Foundation in 2016) and additional funding from the Government of Canada, the Nikkei National Museum is, in the words of director-curator Sherri Kajiwara, “new again.” On July 20, 2019, it opens its doors to Nikkei 日系, the inaugural exhibition in its newly minted Karasawa gallery. For Nikkei 日系, Kajiwara has drawn on the museum’s extensive archives in an e ort to both unravel and construct for broader audiences what it means – and has meant – to be Nikkei: a word that signifi es Japanese ancestry, but whose “complexity often requires explanation, especially outside of Japan where the label is most relevant.” To convey that complexity, Kajiwara has organized an exhibition focused on “milestone” historical events presented in a “non-linear and intersectional way.” Employing an exhibition strategy that juxtaposes archives and artworks, with attention given to recurrent “core” elements, Nikkei 日系 includes stories, personal items, digitized “heritage” fi lm footage and artist Cindy Mochizuki’s Sue Sada Was Here (2018), a video installation that has dancers interpreting written texts by New Canadian journalist Muriel Kitagawa (1912-1974). Over time, Kajiwara hopes to “rotate” through the gallery elements from a collection of over 30,000 photographs, 35 metres of textual records, 500 oral history recordings, 100 fi lm reels, and 2,500 artifacts and artworks. centre.nikkeiplace.org

KEREMEOS talented BC artists. Exhibits change on the weekend of the current ex- every 2 weeks and consist of 2 hibit and often have painting demos. The Ferdinand Gallery artists. A variety of 2D (wall art) and Located amidst many world class 2649 Highway 3 3D presentations are always on Keremeos/Cawston wineries,the &250-499-2446 &250-402-3850 display. Many exhibiting artists show Gallery is located within the Laugh oneeyedbudgie.com varieties of work which depict South Factory building along with the One daily 10am-5pm Free admission Okanagan scenery & lifestyles. Our Eyed Budgie Gift Shop. The Gallery is host to a selection of Meet the Artist events usually occur preview-art.com PREVIEW 21 Band Youth Group, this planned in Koksilah (5209 Trans-Canada Indigenous focused exhibition will Highway) and later expanding to encompass painting, mixed media, Vancouver (120 East Broadway). sculpture, and performance. Nanaimo Art Gallery LAXGALTS’AP 150 Commercial St &250-754-1750 Columbia Basin Nisga’a Museum nanaimoartgallery.com Culture Tour 810 Highway Dr &250-633-3050 tue-sat 10am-5pm; sun 12-5pm nisgaamuseum.ca during exhibitions. Admission by Aug 10 & 11, 2019 tue-sat 10am-5pm. Admission donation. To Jun 30 Across the 10:00am - 5:00pm (+GST): adults 19-59 $8; children Table. Artists: Guy Ben-Ner, Justine 6-18 $5; preschool, senior & Nisga’a A. Chambers, Joel Good and William citizens free; families (2 adults Good, and Tanya Lukin-Linklater. The with up to 4 children) $22. Ongoing title for this exhibition was inspired Anhooya’ahl Ga’angigatgum’ – The by the working methods of father Ancestors’ Collection features and son Snuneymuxw artists Joel Nisga’a masks, bentwood boxes, Good and William Good, who carve charms, headdresses, regalia, together across from each other at rattles, and other treasures. Visit our the kitchen table almost every day. website for more information. However, this practice of shared learning through direct connections MAPLE RIDGE across generations is central to all of the artworks in the exhibition. The ACT Art Gallery

Andrea Revoy Maple Ridge Pitt Meadows Nanaimo Museum GlamChops Salon for Ravishing Ruminants Arts Council 100 Museum Way &250-753-1821 11944 Haney Pl &604-476-4240 nanaimomuseum.ca www.cbculturetour.com theactmapleridge.org/gallery/ mon-sat 10am-5pm. Admission: tue-sat 11am-4pm. Free admission. adult $2; student/senior $1.75; child To Jun 8 Jane Kenyon: Variations (5-12) $0.75; kids under 5 free. LAKE COUNTRY on a Red Triangle. In this solo Ongoing Nanaimo Mysteries. A exhibition, Kenyon shifts her primary safe-cracking ex-cop, the last public Lake Country Art Gallery focus from painterly textiles to hanging in Nanaimo and a spy are 10356 Bottom Wood Lake Rd non-objective paintings marked by just a few mysteries to unravel &250-766-1299 strong emotions and wild colour. in Nanaimo’s history. Cold cases lakecountryartgallery.ca Jun 15-Jul 27 Ceramica Botanica. tue-sun 10am-4pm. Free admission. and unsolved murders that date Open call for ceramics inspired by back 150 years, rumours of hidden To Jun 23 Behind the Studio Door the plant world and paintings treasure and a psychic brought in to examines the behind the scenes by Tammy Routley. work that goes into an artist’s solve a missing persons case. Build- professional practice. Paired with ings and places that have vanished special programs, artist’s talks and NANAIMO such as a house that sank into mine workings and a forgotten ski hill. The professional development work- Hill’s Native Art Gallery shops to support emerging artists exhibition also explores aspects of 76 Bastion St. local history that are usually left bur- who want to pursue a professional/ &250-755-7873 hills.ca critical art career. Jun 27-Aug 11 ied and busts the myths surrounding daily 10am-7pm Vancouver’s origi- some of our most infamous stories. Something About Mary: From nal gallery of Native Northwest Orchards to Vineyards looks at the Coast Art. Hill’s hosts the Island's NELSON influence Mary McCulloch has had, most extensive collection of hand- and continues to, on former stu- carved sterling silver jewellery as dents-now professional artists, while Columbia Basin Culture Tour well as an impressive selection of Columbia Kootenay Cultural Alliance looking at the changing landscape Totems, Masks, Paddles, Argillite, &250-505-5505 &1-877-505-7355 and politics regarding agriculture Originals, Limited Edition Prints, cbculturetour.com throughout the Okanagan Valley. Beadwork and more. Hill’s has the Aug 10-11, 10am-5pm Opening Aug 15 Syilx Nations: largest variety of price ranges and 11th Annual Columbia Basin Four Artists Build Community. represents Artists such as Alvin Culture Tour. Self-directed and With Guest Curator & artist David Adkins, Norval Morrisseau, and Andy free of charge, the culture tour is Wilson and featuring the work of Everson. Hill’s has been based in a great opportunity to meet people Syilx artists Barb Marchand, Sheldon Nanaimo for nearly fifty years after behind the scenes at galleries and Louis, Mariel Belanger, the Tule Tee- opening their first store in 1946 museums, visit studios and venues pee Group, and the Okanagan Indian

22 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS not normally open, shop for original touchstonesnelson.ca NEW WESTMINSTER art or fine crafts and experience wed-sat 10am-5pm; tue & sun special events planned only for this 11am-4pm; thu 10am-8pm. Admis- Amelia Douglas Gallery weekend. The full colour directory sion: adults $8; seniors/students $6; Douglas College containing listings and maps is youth $4; children and members 700 Royal Ave &604-527-5723 available at Visitor Info centres in the free; Thursdays 5-8pm by donation. douglascollege.ca Columbia Basin! Jun 8-Aug 4 Brenda Draney: Me- mon-fri 10am-7:30pm; sat 11am- dium of Exchange. Memory is vital 4pm To Jun 15 Greenlinks 2019: Oxygen Art Centre to our understanding of our lives, Nature Caught My Eye. Insect 3-320 Vernon St (Alley Entrance) yet flawed, misremembered and photography by Tamara Sale and &250-352-6322 coloured with individual experience. displays by Douglas College Institute oxygenartcentre.org Forgotten and confused details are of Urban Ecology’s UNIBUG. Aug 1- wed-sat 1-5pm. Jun 4-Jul 12 Evan what create the absence of content Sep 14 City Squares. Mixed media Locke: Immediacy Protracted. in Draney’s artistic style. Artist talk: works by Judy Villett, John Steil, Oxygen Art Centre is pleased to host Jun 7, 6:30pm. Jun 8-Aug 11 Be- and Martha Jablonski-Jones. Part artist Evan Locke as this summer’s yond Recognition: Aboriginal Ab- of the 16th Annual New West Culture Artist in Residence. Locke is an straction was created by 11 artists Crawl Aug 10 & 11, 11am-5pm. installation artist originally from New past and present; from across the Brunswick who now resides in Victo- country and spanning decades. Bob Gabor Gasztonyi ria, BC. During his residency, Locke Boyer, Benjamin Chee Chee, Robert Studio & Gallery will construct a large-scale painting Houle, Alex Janvier, Katia KaK’wa 730 12th St as a sculptural piece designed Kurtness, Ann McLean, Kimowan &778-397-1449 specifically for the Oxygen Art Centre Metchewais, Susan Point, Rick Rivet, gaborgasztonyigallery.com space. Opening reception: Jun 14, Helen Wassegijig and Linus Woods wed-sat 10am-5:30pm. A full 7pm. Artist talk: Jun 15, 4pm. are renowned, celebrated artists service photographic studio and using the canvas to open dialogue gallery showcasing award winning Touchstones Nelson Museum and contribute to the evolving idea photographer Gabor Gasztonyi’s of Art and History H of Aboriginal Art in North America. classic black and white photograph- 502 Vernon St Opening reception: Jun 7, 7pm. ic prints and the oil paintings of &250-352-9813 Judith Copland, plus other artists.

Inaugural exhibition:

Nikkei 日系 - pron. nee-kay Opens July 20, 2019 in the Karasawa gallery at the Nikkei National Museum

Sue Sada Was Here, 2018 (digital still from film) 6688 Southoaks Crescent Museum hours: 10am-5pm Burnaby, BC Tuesday-Saturday V5E 4M7 Admission: $5 or free for NNMCC members 604.777.7000 Membership information: https://centre.nikkeiplace.org/ nikkeiplace.org support-us/membership/ preview-art.com PREVIEW 23 NEW WESTMINSTER New West Cultural Crawl tue-sat 1-5pm; during all perfor- various locations &604-525-3244 mances in the Massey Theatre; Gabor specializes in black and white newwestculturalcrawl.com and by appt. Jun 1-21 Kim Soo studio portraits of children, families Aug 10-11 The 16th Annual New Goodtrack: TATANKA...Buffalo as well as photographs of artwork. West Cultural Crawl takes place Skull Art. Goodtrack is a member of The gallery is nestled in a small art at venues across New Westminster. the Lakota Woodmountain reserve in deco storefront from the 1920s. This family-friendly event invites southern Saskatchewan. She is an audience of young and old to explore artist and educator who has taught New Media Gallery H the city in their own pace, and art for many years and has probably Anvil Centre check out artworks by professional been to every school in Vancouver 777 Columbia St, 3rd Flr and emerging artists who reside storytelling for grades K to 7. Open- &604-875-1865 in the city. From Victory Heights, ing reception: Jun 1, 1pm. Jun 25- newmediagallery.ca Sapperton, Uptown to West End, Jul 31 Karen Colville: Surfaces… tue-sun 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm. Downtown and Queensborough, Surfaces exploration and explora- Opening Jun 22 Spencer Finch, you will be able to discover beautiful tion in BC. Colville combines mixed David Bowen, Nathalie Miebach: artworks in your neighbourhood! media, watercolours and fibres with Whetherwind. The exhibition glazes and an encaustic medium to includes installations that relate to NWA 12th Street Gallery add luminosity, a sense of depth and the remote movement of wind from 712C 12th St newwestartists.com mystery to her work. It shows a va- one location to another. The works thu-sun 12-6pm. A little shop of riety of responses of engaging with explore generative wind that moves arts. watercolours • acrylics • oils nature, landscape, and perceptions in & through a physical space at dif- • mixed media • photography • expressed in a multitude of ways ferent times; how this action relates jewellery • beading and textile with perspectives. Opening recep- to natural forces, history or place, art. Drawing drop-ins, life drawing tion: Jun 22, 1pm. Aug 1-30 Jerry and how this is then perceived groups, special events, workshops, Stochansky: Beneath the Surface. and embodied. These works evoke meeting space. This series of photographs are part connections with memory, loss and of an ongoing practice of burying historical time. Plaskett Gallery film in the ground and allowing it to Massey Theatre Complex decay symbolizing the imperma- 735 Eighth Ave &604-517-5900 nence of everything around us. masseytheatre.com

RELATIONAL r volutions

MON JUN 17 – WED JUN 26

Visual Art Exhibition CURATED BY Elwood Jimmy

AT THE ART PARTY! TUES JUN 18 I 7PM

24 JUN - AUG 2019 queerartsfestival.comH OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS The Gallery at Queen’s Park NORTH VANCOUVER CityScape Community Centennial Lodge Art Space &604-525-3244 Caroun Art Gallery H North Vancouver Community Arts acnw.ca/gallery 1403 Bewicke Ave &604-988-6844 nvartscouncil.ca wed 1-8pm; thu-sun 1-5pm. Free &778-372-0765 caroun.net CITYSCAPE COMMUNITY ART SPACE: admission. Jun 5-30 Our Journey tue-sat 4-8 pm; 12-4 pm; Aug 1-14: 335 Lonsdale Ave. mon-wed & fri to Here. 2nd annual exhibition fea- tue-sat 12-8pm; or by appt. Jun 12-5pm; thu 12-8pm; sat 12-5pm. turing the original art of New West 1-13 Third Collection: Old Iranian To Jun 15 On the Same Page: 2019 Grad Students working in an Documents. Different Documents Transforming Paper. Part of array of media. Jul 1-28 Robert from Iran 1930-1950: Land, Rent, Crafted Vancouver. Featuring artists Ascroft: New West By The Num- Stamps, ID, Reports, Personal let- Rachael Ashe, Connie Sabo, Charles bers. Bright watercolours depict ters, Formal Copies, Company and Clary, Gail Grinnell, Annyen Lam, unique buildings chosen for sym- Government Contracts, Jajims… Leslie Pearson, Monique Martin, Jun 15-29 metry and windows, Shakespeare’s Painting Exhibition Brangwynne Purcell, Martha Ritchie, . Opening “eyes to the soul.” Not architectural by: Ahmad Aghazadeh Concealed Studio, and Grant With- reception: Jun 15, 4pm. Aug 1-14 renderings, the works invite viewers ers. Jun 21-Jul 20 Go Figure. Ex- Summer Group Exhibition. Works to concentrate on each building’s hibition of works by Susanna Blunt, by: Ahmad Aghazadeh, Bernadine unique characteristics. Aug 7-25 Dion Kliner, and Alexandra Phil- E. Bolton, Cheam Ngau Cheng, D. Annette Nieukerk: Allegory and lips. Jul 26-Sep 7 50th Anniversary Becher, Don Crichton, Edgard Dirpil, Grace. Walnut drawing ink and oil Show. Group exhibition celebrating Ezzat Pakdoost, Leyla Mohammadi, paint on translucent Mylar explore 50 years of the North Vancouver Mohammad Kazem Rokni, Sara narratives at the heart of human Community Arts Council. DISTRICT HassaniNalousi, Soufia Mardani existence, delving into what is both FOYER GALLERY: 355 W Queens & Zohreh Hamraz. Aug 17-30 exposed and hidden, particularly Rd. mon-fri 8am-4:30pm. To Aug 5 Elegance: Painting exhibition by in the bodies of older women no Skyviews. Exhibition of paintings Soufia Mardani. Opening reception: longer considered “beautiful” within by Katie Rodgers. Opening Aug 7 Aug 17, 4pm. Virtual Exhibitions: our culture. For the Birds. Exhibition of works Jun Painting Exhibition by: Ahmad by Elisabeth Sommerville. CITY Aghazadeh. Aug Elegance: Paint- ATRIUM GALLERY: 141 West 14th St ing Exhibition by Sofia Mardani. preview-art.com PREVIEW 25 BRITISH COLUMBIA

SAMUEL ROY-BOIS: PRESENCES Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops. To Jun 29 Quebec-born, British Columbia-based artist Samuel Roy-Bois creates work that ex- plores the ways in which the built environment defi nes our everyday spatial relations and shapes our understanding of the world. His current exhibition of sculptures and photographs includes improvisational constructions linked to or enclosing found ob- jects. Through these he asks us to consider how manufactured objects may mediate SAMUEL ROY BOIS, LOVE YOU, 2018 experience and, the exhibition statement asserts, “reveal our tenuous relationship PHOTO: KEVIN SCHMIDT with the real.”

ACROSS THE TABLE Nanaimo Art Gallery, Nanaimo. To Jun 30 Investigating ideas of shared learning and creative collaboration across generations, this group show was inspired by the working methods of Snuneymuxw artists William Good and Joel Good. Father and son, they frequently carve together, sitting across from each other at the kitchen table. Also represented here – and employing a range TANYA LUKIN LINKLATER, of media and disciplines, from sculpture to video installation to dance – are Guy THE TREATY IS IN THE BODY, 2017, DIGITAL VIDEO Ben-Ner, Justine A. Chambers and Tanya Lukin Linklater. PHOTO: LIZ LOTT

TODD SCHULZ: BEFORE THE SUN GOES DOWN Vernon Public Art Gallery, Vernon. To Jul 13 Self-taught Vernon artist Todd Schulz uses hard-edge abstraction to explore and ex- press concepts of the transcendent and free himself from “the burdens of modernity.” His new series of radiantly hued paintings are intended to evoke the serene period when the sun descends below the western horizon. “Often regarded as a magical time of day,” the exhibition statement says, “it’s when colour and light appear to be TODD SCHULZ, most luminous and vibrant.” BEFORE THE SUN GOES DOWN, 2019

qaɁ yəxw – water honours us: womxn and waterways Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art, Vancouver. To Oct 2 Curated by members of the ReMatriate Collective, qaɁ yəxw brings together works by nine emerging artists who identify as female and Indigenous. While the core theme is the profound relationship between Indigenous women and water, artworks range widely, from portrait photographs, beaded paintings and jewelry to masks, drums

MARIKA ECHACHIS SWAN, and woodblock prints. Artists allude to conditions past and present, citing cultural BECOMING WORTHY traditions while also innovating with style and materials – and the e ect is powerful.

BLANKETING: JESSE CAMPBELL Open Space Arts Society, Victoria. To Dec 14 Métis / Cree artist Jesse Campbell has painted a brilliantly hued mural in the entrance- way and inner stairwell leading to Open Space’s second-fl oor gallery. Based on a tra- ditional blanket pattern, it alludes to the artist’s ancestral culture while also honouring the gallery’s programming and his involvement in it. Campbell, an acclaimed mural painter based in Victoria, was one of the original participants in the Indigenous Youth

JESSE CAMPBELL, BLANKETING Artist Showcase at Open Space in 2013.

26 JUN - AUG 2019 by Robin Laurence Vignettes

LETA HEIBERG: FLOOD (RE)VIEWS Gallery 2 – Grand Forks Art Gallery, Grand Forks. Jun 8 - Aug 17 One of three concurrent exhibitions relating to the rivers of the BC Interior, Leta Heiberg’s series of mixed-media drawings represent her response to last year’s catastrophic fl ooding of the Kettle River. Based on aerial footage from the time, her expressionistic images convey the unstoppable power of water fl owing from the mountain snowpack. In her depictions of the fl ood’s devastation and aftermath, Heiberg asks her audience to deeply process the meaning of what may be the LETA HEIBERG, ROLLING TIDES OF CHAIN, 2018 new normal.

SANG HEE KIM: ORIENTAL PAINTINGS & MINHWA Silk Purse Arts Centre, West Vancouver. Jun 18 - Jul 7 This solo exhibition introduces viewers to minhwa, as interpreted by Korean-Cana- dian artist Sang Hee Kim. A long-standing Korean folk art tradition, minhwa employs images of objects and animals symbolically. Mountain peonies may symbolize wealth, honour and beauty; a turtle may signify longevity; and a magpie together with a tiger can be a harbinger of good news. Kim’s belief is that these images reveal values,

longings and aspirations common to both Eastern and Western cultures. SANG HEE KIM, MAGPIE AND TIGER, 2016

WOMEN’S WORK: NEW ACQUISITIONS Burnaby Art Gallery, Burnaby. Jun 21 - Aug 25. Sometimes the playing fi eld needs more than levelling; sometimes it needs to be plowed up and completely reseeded. The BAG’s summer show features new acquisi- tions of work created by women artists as part of a targeted collections practice to re- dress the previous gender inequity in the gallery’s permanent collection. Among the many historic and contemporary artists represented here are Diyan Achjadi, Shuvinai TANIA WILLARD, GHOST SICKNESS FROM Ashoona, Kate Craig, Carole Itter, Agnes Martin, Marianna Schmidt and Tania Willard. THE CRAZYMAKING SERIES, 2007 CITY OF BURNABY PERMANENT ART COLLECTION. GIFT OF THE ARTIST. PHOTO: BLAINE CAMPBELL

SURROUNDED: SKEENA REECE Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, Vancouver. Jun 28 - Aug 11 This spring, acclaimed installation and performance artist Skeena Reece invited spe- cifi c people into the gallery to be wrapped in an adult-sized cradleboard she created in 2017. The exhibition includes photo and video documentation of these events, along with the moss bag itself. “The bag is a place to rest for a moment, evoking a feeling of longing, not a feeling of loss,” says the Tsimshian / Gitksan and Cree artist. “Being wrapped gives a calming feeling that elicits hope for the future, and is a way SKEENA REECE, HOLD ME PRODUCTION STILL, 2018 to hold people up.” PHOTO: IAN BARBOUR

40TH ANNIVERSARY EXHIBITION Inuit Gallery of Vancouver, Vancouver. Jul 6 - Aug 23 Celebrating the Inuit Gallery’s journey since its inception in 1979, this show spotlights work across time and place by Inuit and Northwest Coast First Nations artists. Repre- sented here are both fi rst-generation Inuit carvers such as Kananginak Pootoogook and John Pangnark and contemporary Inuit artists such as Nuna Parr and Toonoo Sharky. Also on view are works by senior Northwest Coast artists such as Art Thomp-

son, Susan Point and Simon Dick and the younger artists they have mentored. MOY SUTHERLAND, KA KA WIN CHITL WOLF TRANSFORMING INTO KILLERWHALE, 2018 preview-art.com PREVIEW 27 Person/ne GRIFFIN ART PROJECTS, North Vancouver BC - To Sep 2 by Michael Turner Now in its fi fth year of private collection-based exhibitions, artist and curatorial residencies, and imaginative public programs, Gri n Art Projects (GAP) has established itself as a generous partici- pant in Vancouver’s ever-diversifying cultural ecol- ogy. With the recent hire of former Mendel Gallery chief curator Lisa Baldissera as its director, GAP has taken a further step toward connecting with the wider world of contemporary art production. For her fi rst exhibition, Baldissera has focused on that most nebulous of subjects: personhood. Drawing equally on the philosophical investiga- tions of Hannah Arendt and, in Baldissera’s words, “the contemporary challenges to personhood e - Leon Coupey, Untitled Postcard, c. 1890 - 1925, ected by forces like social media, surveillance tech- ink on paper nologies, the infl uence of Big Data and the repu- tation economy,” the exhibition provides a ground in which to consider alternative systems born not from marketing think-tanks and personal branding machinery but through self-refl exive artist practices, what Arendt refers to as “sites of agency.” The exhibition features loaned works by Sonny Assu, Stephen Balkenhol, Christian Boltanski, Sophie Calle, Leon Coupey, Stan Douglas, Duane Linklater, Yevgeniy Fiks, Sima Khourami, Shawn Hunt, Emily Jacir, Mahdyar Jamshidi, Zoe Kreye, Steve McQueen, Ann Newdigate, Ricarda Roggan, Norman Tait, Stephen Waddell, Ai Wei Wei, Lam Wong and Sisleg Xhafa. It also includes a robust series of talks by artists, curators and collectors, as well as open studios, reading circles and o -site walks. For those disposed to tea, Lam will reprise his pre-opening tea ceremony (The Space Between Objects, Wu/Mu) with additional ceremonies on June 15 (The Stillness Between Movements) and August 10 (The Silence Between Sounds). For more info on the GAP’s public program, visit its website. gri nartprojects.ca

NORTH VANCOUVER challenges to personhood effected gate, Ricarda Roggan, Norman Tait, by forces like social media, surveil- Stephen Waddell, Ai Wei Wei, Lam Jun 5-Sep 17 What Will Happen to lance technologies, the influence of Wong and Sisleg Xhafa. Summer? DISTRICT LIBRARY GAL- Big Data and the reputation econo- LERY: 1277 Lynn Valley Rd. mon-fri my, and the marketing language of Seymour Art Gallery 8:30am-5pm. To Jul 8 Along the ‘personal brand.’ Works are drawn 4360 Gallant Ave &604-924-1378 Edge. A series of abstract images from Griffin Art Projects Residency seymourartgallery.com by Vancouver photographer Artists and private collections in tue-sun 10am-5pm. Free admission. Jennifer Lamb. Vancouver; artists in the exhibi- Jun 8-Jul 20 Kellie Orr: ephemera tion include Sonny Assu, Stephen + apparitions. Orr’s highly realistic Griffin Art Projects Balkenhol, Christian Boltanski, oil paintings use nuanced symbolism 1174 Welch St Sophie Calle, Leon Coupey, Stan to reflect contemporary societal &604-985-0136 Douglas, Duane Linklater, Yevgeniy expectations, consumerism, and griffinartprojects.ca Fiks, Sima Khourami, Shawn Hunt, popular culture. Opening reception: fri-sat 12-5pm, or by appt. To Sep 2 Emily Jacir, Mahdyar Jamshidi, Zoe Jun 9, 2pm. Jul 27-Sep 7 Discov- Person/ne considers contemporary Kreye, Steve McQueen, Ann Newdi- ery: A juried exhibition for new 28 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS and emerging artists. A fresh and eclectic show presenting a collection Person/ne of work in a variety of media. Juried by artists Sunshine Frère, Vjeko GRIFFIN ART PROJECTS, North Vancouver BC - To Sep 2 C Sager, and Seymour Art Gallery’s by Michael Turner curator/director Vanessa Black. M Opening reception: Aug 28, 2pm. Now in its fi fth year of private collection-based Y exhibitions, artist and curatorial residencies, and The Polygon Gallery imaginative public programs, Gri n Art Projects 101 Carrie Cates Court CM &604-986-1351 thepolygon.ca (GAP) has established itself as a generous partici- MY pant in Vancouver’s ever-diversifying cultural ecol- tue-sun 10am-5pm. Admission by donation, courtesy of BMO CY ogy. With the recent hire of former Mendel Gallery Financial Group. To Jun 9 The Lind chief curator Lisa Baldissera as its director, GAP Prize 2019 features emerging BCCMY has taken a further step toward connecting with artists, working in mediums of film,K the wider world of contemporary art production. photography, or video. Jun 25-Sep 1 For her fi rst exhibition, Baldissera has focused on Dog Days an exhibition that focuses that most nebulous of subjects: personhood. on the relationship between canines and humans through photography, Drawing equally on the philosophical investiga- video, and film works. Opening Jul 5 Christian Marcley: The Cultures. Alex Fong: Water, The Doug Blackwell aka SockeyeKing, tions of Hannah Arendt and, in Baldissera’s words, 2019 Meadowlark Nature Festival Cynthia Bonesky, Jacques De Back- “the contemporary challenges to personhood e - Clock presented in a custom-built cinema within the gallery, the work featured artist. Annual Regional er, Cecil Dawson, Lucas Chickite, Leon Coupey, Untitled Postcard, c. 1890 - 1925, ected by forces like social media, surveillance tech- montages film and television footage High School Exhibition. Jun 18-27 Chris Doman, John Hofman, Pamela ink on paper nologies, the infl uence of Big Data and the repu- from the last 70 years. The time rep- 42nd Annual Art Auction, preview Holl Hunt, Perry Johnston, Jillian tation economy,” the exhibition provides a ground resented in each clip is synchronised online at: 32auctions.com/sum- Mayne, Ann McIvor, Todd Robinson, in which to consider alternative systems born not from marketing think-tanks and personal with actual time, allowing The Clock mer2019. Opening Jul 5 Jasna Guy: Susan Schaefer, Sue Thomas, Perrin branding machinery but through self-refl exive artist practices, what Arendt refers to as “sites to function as a 24-hour timepiece. Pretty: Useful. Treasures From the Sparks, Ariane Terez, Nancy Wilson, Vault: Recent Donations to the Gordon Wilson among others. of agency.” OSOYOOS Permanent Collection. enTitle: Our The exhibition features loaned works by Sonny Assu, Stephen Balkenhol, Christian Boltanski, home and Native Land / Our home PORT COQUITLAM Okanagan Art Gallery on Native Land. Featuring: Tsema Sophie Calle, Leon Coupey, Stan Douglas, Duane Linklater, Yevgeniy Fiks, Sima Khourami, Igharas', Casey Koyczan, Meagan Leigh Square Shawn Hunt, Emily Jacir, Mahdyar Jamshidi, Zoe Kreye, Steve McQueen, Ann Newdigate, 8302 Main St &778-437-2238 Musseau, Nicotye Samayualie, Community Arts Village Ricarda Roggan, Norman Tait, Stephen Waddell, Ai Wei Wei, Lam Wong and Sisleg Xhafa. It okanaganartgallery.ca Ronnie Dean Harris, Cori Derickson, 2253 Leigh Square also includes a robust series of talks by artists, curators and collectors, as well as open studios, tue-sat 11am-4pm Situated in the ‘Brandon Gabriel, David Wilson, Kit portcoquitlam.ca reading circles and o -site walks. For those disposed to tea, Lam will reprise his pre-opening heart of beautiful Osoyoos BC, the Fast, Willow Rector, Diana Thorn- THE MICHAEL WRIGHT ART GALLERY, tea ceremony (The Space Between Objects, Wu/Mu) with additional ceremonies on June 15 Okanagan Art Gallery features over eycroft, Peter von Tiesenhausen, Gathering Place, #200-2253 Leigh Square Pl. tue-fri 1-5pm; sat 12- (The Stillness Between Movements) and August 10 (The Silence Between Sounds). For more two dozen professional local fine Corinna Wollf. 4pm. OUTLET GALLERY, #110-2248 info on the GAP’s public program, visit its website. artists. For more than half a decade the Gallery has been a place where PORT ALBERNI McAllister Ave, mon-fri 9:30am- gri nartprojects.ca fine art lovers and artists connect. 6:30pm; sat 9:30am-5pm. To Jul 29 View art works that have a story to DRAW Gallery Imaginings II: A Collection of & tell and interact directly with the art- 4529 Melrose St 250-724-2056 Port Coquitlam Student Artwork. & ists. Our popular once a month First 1-855-755-0566 drawgallery.com The exhibition highlights the Friday receptions offer a chance to tue-fri 12-5pm and by appt. Our breadth, depth and possibilities sample Okanagan wines and meet Gallery Beyond Walls offers of ideas made by local students the artists. Step out of the everyday Contemporary Canadian Westcoast of Terry Fox, Riverside, and CABE and discover what drives the artist Art in an intimate setting celebrating Secondary Schools. to share a story and how they use the diversity and talent of local their work to bring the story to you. and regional artists. To Jun 28 Our PORT MOODY Creative Nature, Group Exhibit. PENTICTON Art is an expression, an acceptance, Port Moody Arts Centre H a depiction of thoughts through 2425 St Johns St Penticton Art Gallery creativity. It’s an explanation of &604-931-2008 pomoarts.ca 199 Marina Way &250-493-2928 events, a showcase of beauty and mon, fri 9am-5pm; tue, wed, thu pentictonartgallery.com it’s a gift to the eyes of humanity. An 10am-8pm; sat-sun 10am-4pm; tue-fri 10am-5pm sat & sun exhibition of paintings, photography, closed holidays. Free admission. 11-4pm. Admission by Donation mixed media by local and Island Art- Jun 6-Jul 11 Greater Vancouver To Jun 16 Julia Trops: Bridging ists. Jul 9-Aug 30 Endless Summer, Woodturners Guild: The Art of Group Exhibit. Features work by Wood. Woodturners transform

preview-art.com PREVIEW 29 21st Century, communication and mon-sat 10am-4:30pm. Admission other technologies ensure that we by donation. Jun 24-Jul 28 Painters are more connected to each other Arnie Fisk and Eunmi Conacher, than at any other time in human Potter Linda Walton. Jul 27-Aug history. Yet, many have argued, we 16. The plein air paintings from are paradoxically more disconnected the Grand Prix d’Art painting race.

— water honours us from our shared humanity than ever Jul 29-Aug 30 Painter Ian Fry and before. This condition is the focus of Portrait Painter Nicholas Pearce will womxn and waterways this exhibition. Artists: Mathieu Doy- exhibit and offer a portrait workshop on, Simon Rivest, Shawna Dempsey, Aug 15-17, the students’ work will On view until Oct. 2 Lorri Millan, Brendan Lee Satish be exhibited after the workshop to Tang, Diyan Achjadi, and Jeroen the end of the month Witvliet. Opening Jul 19 Reconcil- iation. Drawn predominantly from RICHMOND the work of Indigenous artists from BC, this exhibition focuses on the Lipont Place residential school experience and its 4211 No. 3 Rd billreidgallery.ca resulting legacy. Reconciliation will &604-285-9975 lipontplace.com acknowledge this terrible chapter in mon-fri 10am-5pm, weekends 639 Hornby Street the history of First Nations as a first by appt. To Jun 7 ALL THAT step in the journey towards healing LIGHT-Paintings by Monica and drawing-together at the core of Gewurz and Farahnaz Samari. PORT MOODY the reconciliation process. Jun 22-Jul 19 Undertones of Green-Paintings by June Yun. Jul the natural wonder that is wood. PRINCE RUPERT 28- Aug 2 The Soul of Ink: Exhibi- Keith & Celia Rice-Jones: Clay tion of Calligraphy by Qiaofu. Aug . Continues on their Compulsion 8-Sep 4 Best BC Ceramics: PGBC 30-year journey of discovery Museum of Northern BC 100 First Ave W &250-624-3207 Members' Exhibition. through collaborative projects and museumofnorthernbc.com their personal art practices. Jul sun-sat 9am-5pm. Admission: adults Richmond Art Gallery 18-Aug 15 Garibaldi Art Club: $8; teens 13-19 $3; children 6-12 180-7700 Minoru Gate Patterns. Maple Ridge based group $2; children under 5 $1; mem- &604-247-8300 of painter’s annual juried exhibition. bers free. To Jun 9 Figuratively richmondartgallery.org Emile Nunez: Inhabit. Vibrant and Speaking this group exhibit includes mon-fri 10am-6pm; sat & sun illustrative painted spaces that artworks inspired by words and 10am-5pm. Admission by donation. reflect similarities between people their definitions. Fibre artistsDebra To Jun 30 Karen Tam: With wings and the land they inhabit. Amiee , and like clouds hung from the sky. An Risby: Figurative Body, Literal Strand Laurie Gray Jenny each create individual installation by Montreal-based artist Mind. Risby’s clay sculptures Boneshyn pieces of art inspired by their Karen Tam. Galerie Hugues Char- explore issues surrounding body bonneau. Organized in partnership image, identity and mental health. unique interpretation of a word and its meaning. Jun 15-Jul 27 Haida with Art Gallery of Greater Victoria. Opening Aug 22 Port Moody Opening Jul 20 Rita McKeough: Heritage Society: Upcycling Port Gwaii-Brushing the Surface by . Documents a dig as deep as the darkness. An Moody’s Heritage. Artistic upcycling Maryanne Wettlaufer visual journey expressing the beauty immersive media installation that imagination and creativity. Clay for of Haida Gwaii from top to bottom, proposes an abstractive narrative You, Korean Pottery Group: Lines of an excavation site that reveals and Shapes of . Under the with a view to create a cohesive vision. By creating this group of subterranean layers below an direction of master potter Clay Jung imagined city. It is a precarious Hong Kim, members use centuries paintings and sharing the process with the community, Wettlaufer site but resonant with the voices of old carving and painting techniques resistance in the natural world. to create exquisite porcelain and aims to showcase the beauty of celadon wares. Haida Gwaii while providing the audience and herself with a deeper SALMON ARM connection to these islands known PRINCE GEORGE as natural treasures. Salmon Arm Arts Centre 70 Hudson Ave NE &250-832-1170 Two Rivers Gallery QUALICUM BEACH salmonarmartscentre.ca 725 Canada Games Way tue-sat 11am-4pm. Admission & & 250-614-7800 1-888-221-1155 by donation. Jun 7-Aug 3 A Seat tworiversgallery.ca The Old School House at the Table. Ten artists explore mon-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am- Arts Centre 122 Fern Rd W &250-752-6133 issues around food sovereignty, 9pm; sun 12-5pm To Jul 7 (Dis) security and sustainability. Opening Connect. At the beginning of the theoldschoolhouse.org

30 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS UBIQUITOUS TO PAY RESPECT COCOONS YAHGUUDANGANG m y The Repatriation Journey of the Haida Nation metamorphosing

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KATHY PICK

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JUNE 7 7PM GRAND OPENING Friday, June 28, 2019 • 7pm UNTIL SEPTEMBER1 Haida Gwaii Museum at Kay Llnagaay

HAIDA GWAII

MUSEUM Haida Portrait Masks Simeon Stilthda (attributed) – 10667, 10668

North Coast Regional District Canada Council for the Arts Haida Repatriation Committee Gwaii Trust Society BC Gaming Commission Haida Gwaii Museum GWAII TRUST BC Arts Council Haida Nation Haico reception: Jun 7, 7pm. Artist talk: Jul Robert Davidson, James Hart, Isabel daily 12-6pm Jun Arnold Mikelson, 18. Traditional Secwepemc feast: Jul Rorick, Evelyn Vanderhoop, Charles wood sculpture. Grunilla Lindgren, 22. Opening Aug 10 Devenir. Five Edenshaw, and many other watercolour. Sandra Tomchuck, francophone artists with paintings talented artists. acrylic. Bob Gonzales, woodturning. and mobiles. Jack Olive, pottery. Val Eibert, Opening reception: Aug 9. SOOKE fused glass.Jul Arnold Mikelson, wood sculpture. Shirley Thomas, SKIDEGATE Sooke Fine Arts Show acrylic. Catherine Robinson, SEAPARC Leisure Complex watercolour. Darrel Hancock, Haida Gwaii Museum 2168 Phillips Rd pottery. Georgina Hunt, acrylic. at Kay Llnagaay &250-642-7256 sookefinearts.com Julie Bourne, raku. Aug Arnold 2 Second Beach Rd Jul 26-Aug 5 Provides the oppor- Mikelson, wood sculpture. Lynne &250-559-4643 tunity for the finest artists from Bradford, acrylic. Bob Askew, haidagwaiimuseum.ca Vancouver Island and BC’s coastal woodturning. Pat Vickers, waterco- tue-sat 9:30am-5pm. Admission: islands to showcase and sell their lour. Judy Alexander, textile. Alicia adults $16; seniors $15; students work. The Show, now celebrating Ballard, mixed medium. $10; children 6-12 $5; children its 33rd anniversary, is Vancouver under 5 free. Jun 7-Sep 1 Kathy Island’s longest-running juried fine Surrey Art Gallery Pick: Ubiquitous Cocoons. Opening art show and the Island’s premier 13750 88 Ave &604-501-5566 Jun 28 Yahguudangang~To Pay summer arts event. surrey.ca/artgallery Respect: The Repatration Journey Jun: tue-thu 9am-9pm; fri 9am- of the Haida Nation. Ongoing SURREY 5pm; sat 10am-5pm; sun 12-5pm The Permanent Galleries feature (closed mon & holidays). Jul 2-Sep a world-class collection of Haida Arnold Mikelson 3: also open mon 9am-5pm (closed art from the late 1700s to today, Mind & Matter Art Gallery sun & holidays). To Jun 16 Omer Ar- including the works of Bill Reid, 13743 16th Ave &604-536-6460 bel: Particles for the Build World, mindandmatterart.com preview-art.com PREVIEW 31 Sejin Kim and InYoung Yeo: dot.dot.dot. GRUNT GALLERY, Vancouver BC - To Jun 22 by Michael Turner We see them in emails and in texts and in old family letters. Dictionaries like Google’s know them as ellipses (“the omis- sion[s] from speech or writing of a word or words that are super- fl uous or able to be understood from contextual clues”), but we know them – and often give voice to them – as dot, dot, dot. Sejin Kim, Mosaic Transition, two-channel video / work-in-progress For grunt’s fi rst exhibition under director Vanessa Kwan, - based artists Sejin Kim and InYoung Yeo evoke the ellipsis to “explore the omnipresence of interactive technologies and their varying e ects on human experience.” Kim’s Mosaic Transition (2019) is a two-channel video inspired by political fallout over the presentation of images documenting cross-border CO emissions to the South Korean gov- ernment, which summarily denounced these images as “fi ctional visualizations.” Using open- source imagery, Kim has constructed a work that emulates algorithmic data calculations to produce a new series of images that alternate “apparent fact” with its “subsequent replace- ment.” The result is a layered and fast-moving chronicle of how the “real world” e ects of environmental degradation “dovetail with the tools and technologies of data collection and manipulation.” Though equally attuned to recurrence and deferral, Yeo’s Happily Ever After (2019) uses wallpaper and sculpture in her investigation of “technology as a contemporary interlocutor for human desire.” For Yeo, “lust becomes an impulse that drives technological interaction at the same time as it can never be fully satisfi ed by it.” Like Kim, Yeo is not against the advance of digital technology; both artists contend with an “embodied perspective in a technological environment that, in both promise and imperfection, is intertwined with our survival.” grunt.ca

SURREY nadians. To Aug 17 The Built World Art Works Gallery Around Us, a juried architectural 1536 Venables St &604-688-3301 sculptural and home building photography exhibit. Opening artworksbc.com experiments in fabric-formed con- Aug 24 Artswest showcases mon-fri 9:30am-5:30pm; sat crete. Fischli and Weiss: The Way two-dimensional works from 10am-5:30pm; sun by appointment. Things Go, art video documents a local club members. Art Works represents some of BC's spectacular chain reaction of objects most dynamic artists. Working with in a warehouse. Jun 29-Aug 31 VANCOUVER corporations, movie studios, and Sara Khan: Suraj Kinare, poetic many of Vancouver’s leading interior watercolours explore artist’s identity Art Beatus (Vancouver) designers and architectural firms, between Pakistan and Canada. Consultancy Ltd. Art Works has developed a distinct ARTS 2019: juried exhibit organized 108-808 Nelson St &604-688-2633 and unique aesthetic vision, comple- by Arts Council of Surrey. Cindy artbeatus.com By appt. menting and creating value within Mochizuki: Autumn Strawberry, Art Beatus showcases international residential and commercial spaces. summer TechLab residency where art with a special focus on contem- Mochizuki gathers local berry porary Asian art. Please visit website farming stories from Japanese Ca- or call for more info.

32 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Arts Off Main Gallery by women artists that centers on often overlooked in our newest tem- 1704 Charles St &604-876-2785 women’s narratives and experienc- porary art exhibit, Closer, by Julya artsoffmain.ca es. Featuring painters Darlene Cole, Hajnoczky and Katrina Vera Wong. mon-fri 12-6pm; sat 10am-6pm; Vicki Smith and photographers To Aug 13 Catherine M. Stew- sun 11am-5pm. A artist collective Virginia Mak and Barbara Cole. art: Skin & Bones. Examine our that has been active for 15 years. At complicated relationship with the its core are 9 artist-partners and a Beaty Biodiversity Museum animal world in an exhibition that professional framer. We carry a wide 2212 Main Mall, UBC intersects the disciplines of natural variety of affordable art created by &604-827-4955 science, fine art, and the applied art local artists and artisans; paintings, beatymuseum.ubc.ca of fashion design. photography, watercolours, textile tue-sun 10am-5pm. Admission: arts, pottery, jewelry, stained glass, adults $14; seniors 65+/students/ Bill Reid Gallery sculpture, woodwork and more. Our youth 13-17 $12; children 5-12 of Northwest Coast Art artist-partners are Lee Sanger, Elana $10; children under 5 free. Fall in 639 Hornby Street &604-682-3455 Sigal, Tom Antil, Gary Nay, Tanya love with the diversity of life as you billreidgallery.ca Boya, Danielle Louise, NormaJean explore over 500 exhibits and stare mon-sun 10am-5pm; Admission: McCallan, Eileen Mosca and through the jaws of the largest adults $13; seniors $10; students Cindy-Wynne Kolding. All partners creature ever to live on Earth-the $8; youths (13-17) $6; children 12 blue whale. Ongoing Step into the and under and members free; have their new work displayed in the Brides Preview Ad 11/05/19 1:28 PM Page 1 gallery and welcome commissions. enchanting miniature world of the family (2 adults+2 children) $30. Currently we are also showcasing works by Suzanne Goodwin, Martine Silk, Fran Alexander, Jill Charuk and Roy Geronimo.

ArtStarts Gallery 808 Richards St &604-336-0626 BRIDES artstarts.com PORTRAIT OF A MARRIAGE tue-sat 10am-4:30pm. Free admis- sion. Ongoing ArtStarts Explores, Lilian Broca, Linda Coe, our free drop-in art activity for Grace Gordon-Collins, families and young people ages Barbara Heller 12 and under from 11am-12pm, happens on the first three Saturdays June 27– September 30, 2019 of each month! Tuesday–Saturday10:00AM–5:00PM 3075 Slocan Street, Vancouver, BC Bau-Xi Gallery italianculturalcentre.ca 3045 Granville St &604-733-7011 Tel: (604) 430-3337 bau-xi.com mon-sat 10am-5:30pm; Sun 11am- 5:30pm. Jun 1-15 Jamie Evrard. Evrard’s ever-evolving rich floral oil paintings creates rich floral and WENDY MOROSOFF SMITH DENISE TONNER still-life paintings using oil paint, monotype and watercolours. Striking and imbued with poetic movement, her loose, gestural brushstrokes and diaphanous layers of colour, limned by tracery accents, emerge from the paint surface as wholly formed arrangements. Jul 13-27 Joshua Jensen-Nagle. Bird’s-eye view and immersive, large-scale photographic Print Workshop format disturbs one’s sense of depth +Gallery and perspective to abstract these 1640 Johnston St familiar sites of leisure, travel and Granville Island cultural consumption. Also featured Vancouver BC are Jensen-Nagle’s close-up shots 604.689.1650 of Antoni Gaudi’s mosaic tiles, pho- tographed in Park Güell, Barcelona. To find out about our Summer Group Exhibition July 1–September 15 Printmaking Classes go to Aug 10-24 Her: A Group show New work by Dundarave Print Workshop Members dundaraveprintworkshop.com preview-art.com PREVIEW 33 VANCOUVER from the 15th Century. We also ex- Diane Hau Yu Wong. Participating hibit the paintings for my Book 6, 40 artists: Florence Cing-Gaai Yee, Ongoing qaʔ yəxʷ - water hon- Paintings and Stories of Vancouver. Reyhan Yazdani, Aaniya Asrani, and ours us: womxn and waterways. Olivia Chan. The exhibition focuses Water is an essential ingredient for Catriona Jeffries on intergenerational relationship human life-it connects us geograph- 950 East Cordova St gaps arising from language loss, ically, culturally, and socially while &604-736-1554 and the resulting erosion of the fueling our bodies and spirits. Guest catrionajeffries.com transference of culture and tradition curators ReMatriate Collective reveal By appt only To Jul 13 Rochelle between generations. Featuring the unique connection between Goldberg: gatekeepers. Goldberg’s work from artists at different stages womxn and water in the matriarchal first solo exhibition, comprises new of exploring and rediscovering societies of the Northwest Coast, ceramic and mixed media sculpture their roots, while attempting to with special attention to the roles of and installation works. As in her facilitate communications between child-bearers, healers, and doulas. larger body of work, gatekeepers generations, this show also invokes Bill Reid: Creative Journeys cele- summons historical, ecological, themes of domesticity, gender, and brates the many creative journeys religious and poetic subjects to ask migratory experiences. of acclaimed master goldsmith and how we can extrapolate beyond the sculptor Bill Reid (1920–1998). assumed boundaries between living Chali-Rosso Art Gallery entities and objects. 549 Howe St Brian Scott Fine Arts Gallery &604-733-3594 114-1118 Homer St Centre A chalirosso.com &250-337-1941 Vancouver International Centre for mon-sat 10am-7pm; sun 12-5pm. bscottfinearts.ca jwprintsmaps.com Contemporary Asian Art Ongoing exhibition of works by wed-sat 11-4pm Old and New, 268 Keefer St historical masters Pablo Picasso, antique copper etchings, Japanese &604-683-8326 Joan Miró, Salvador Dalí, Marc Cha- woodblock prints and modern oils centrea.org gall, Henri Matisse, Pierre-Auguste and acrylics by Brian Scott. We are tue-sat 12-5pm Jun 20-Aug 10 (dis) Renoir, Vassily Kandinsky, Jean Coc- very excited about the purchase location (dis)connect (dis)appear- teau, Max Ernst, Robert Motherwell, of the Joyce Williams Gallery in ance. Centre A’s 6th Annual Recent Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Yaletown. We have over 3500 pieces Graduates Exhibition is curated Damien Hirst. most over 100 years old several by Concordia University graduate,

34 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Close-Up: Alexander Dawkins, Author Understanding Northwest Coast Indigenous Jewelry by Robin Laurence “Basically, there was always a need,” Alexander Dawkins says, explaining what motivated him to write Understanding Northwest Coast Indigenous Jewelry, published by Greystone Books. An art historian and co-owner of Vancouver’s Lattimer Gallery, Dawkins recounts that “customers would come in, practically on a daily basis, with the same ten questions about the art form.” For a number of years, he and his business part- ner Peter Lattimer discussed how great it would be to have an accessible resource that would answer

Photo: Kenji Nagai Photo: Kenji their questions, one that focused on the contempo- Bill Reid (Haida), hand-engraved and repoussé rary hand-engraved Indigenous jewelry unique to gold Raven pendant the northwest coast of North America. They threw ideas back and forth and together established “what it would look like, how long it would be, what kind of information it would contain,” Dawkins says. A couple of years ago, he sat down to actually write the book. Beautifully designed and illustrated, with a foreword by the acclaimed Kwakwaka’wakw jeweler Corinne Hunt, it is the fi rst comprehensive guide to the “wearable art form” that is contemporary Northwest Coast Indigenous jewelry. The book covers its history and traditions, symbolism, styles, techniques and leading artists. It examines the jewelry’s Indigenous origins, its incorporation of symbols from family crests and origin stories, its adaptation of post-contact trade materials and designs, its production for sale in non-Indigenous markets, and its great fl orescence, after decades of colonial oppression, from the mid-20th century on. Book launch at the Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art June 14, 5-7pm Published Work: Pieces from Understanding Northwest Coast Indigenous Jewelry, an exhibition of 30-plus engraved silver objects commissioned to illustrate the “Symbolism” section of the book, Lattimer Gallery, June 15-29

Chinese Cultural Centre Choboter Fine Art Craft utilizes a ‘direct from the artist’ Museum 23 Alexander St &604-688-0145 approach, and our Granville Island 555 Columbia St choboter.com Shop & Gallery features the work of &604-658-8880 mon-sat 12-6pm. Ongoing presen- over 130 artists from BC. cccvan.com tation of new mixed-media, three tue-sun 10am-5pm. Admission by dimensional paintings and older Coastal Peoples donation. Ongoing Generation to figurative abstract paintings by local Fine Arts Gallery Generation-History of Chinese Ca- artist Don Choboter. 200-332 Water St nadians in British Columbia. Pho- &604-684-9222 tos and artifacts of the first Chinese Circle Craft Gallery coastalpeoples.com immigrants in British Columbia from 1-1666 Johnston St, Granville Island daily 10am-6pm A superb collection the 1800s. The Chinese Canadian &604-669-8021 circlecraft.net of museum-quality Northwest Coast, Military Museum is also on location. daily 10am-7pm. Circle Craft is Inuit and Plains art. Showcasing Learn about Chinese contributions a unique BC Artist Cooperative culturally expressive works in var- to both world wars and the personal dedicated to providing opportunities ious mediums from prominent and stories of Chinese-Canadians in the for craftspeople to connect with the emerging First Nations artists from Canadian Armed Forces in WW II. community. Formed in 1972, Circle across Canada. preview-art.com PREVIEW 35

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Morris & Helen Belkin Art Gallery Art Belkin Helen & Morris

Museum of Anthropology of Museum PARK VANCOUVER LIGHTHOUSE

Dal Schindell Gallery Schindell Dal preview-art.com PREVIEW 37 Vikky Alexander: Extreme Beauty VANCOUVER ART GALLERY, Vancouver BC - Jul 6 - Oct 27 by Michael Turner Recent VAG exhibitions of senior photo-based art- ists Marian Penner Bancroft and Carol Sawyer were heralded by those who despair Vancouver as a photo-conceptual “boys’ club.” Yet while some are happy to see a gender-diversifi ed pantheon, others see a consolidation – if not a recognition – of a dis- tinct picture-making tradition. For Vikky Alexander, who lived in Vancouver from 1992 to 2016, her work lends itself to numerous conversations. Now a resident of Montreal, Alexander returns to the West Coast for a 30-year retrospective com- prising over 80 works of photography, sculpture and a hybrid of the two. Equally remarkable is Alexander’s path. After graduating from the Nova Scotia College of Art & Design in 1979, she moved to New York, where she was an early participant in what came to be known as Appropriation Art. In 1992, after accepting a teaching positon at the Uni- versity of Victoria, she moved to Vancouver, where Vikky Alexander, Obsession, 1983 (detail), she distinguished herself through collage and digi- silver gelatin print, vinyl type, coloured Plexiglas. tal transfer onto canvas. Collection of the Vancouver Art Gallery, Thematically, Alexander’s work runs the gamut, Gift of the Artist from architecture to fashion. Notable works include her viewer-implicated Lake in the Woods (1986), a corridor installation with a commercial lakeside photo mural on one wall and a mix of fake wood panelling and mirrors opposite. Another is her West Edmonton Mall Series (1988-1992), where the promise of non-commercial space is compromised by vertical interior surfaces that consist largely of commodity-refl ecting plastic, glass and mirror. But it is her Christie Brinkley-featured Blue Obsession (1983/2016) that has the social media set abuzz. “I was trying to show that it takes more than one image to get an accurate description of a person, of any- one,” she recently told NGC Magazine. vanartgallery.bc.ca

VANCOUVER exhibition draws from Souliere’s TransLink B-Line buses. Ongoing ongoing body of work that creates How far do you travel? Works by Contemporary Art Gallery interventions using caution tape and Diyan Achjadi, Patrick Cruz, Rolande 555 Nelson St street barrier patterns in immersive, Souliere, Erdem Tasdelen,, and &604-681-2700 muscular installations. Opening Jul 5 Anna Torma. Public transit vehicles contemporaryartgallery.ca Maryam Jafri: Automatic Negative enveloped by visual imagery that tue-sun 12-6pm. Free admission. Thought. A major solo exhibition of traverse the city. To Jun 16 Deanna Bowen: A Har- the work of this Copenhagen and lem Nocturne. Featuring still and New York based artist. It includes the Craft Council of BC Gallery moving images that mines her own presentation of three recent series 1386 Cartwright St family lineage to explore histories of sculptural works alongside a new &604-687-7270 of Black lives and communities video work co-commissioned by craftcouncilbc.ca in Vancouver. Rolande Souliere: CAG and Taxispalais Kunsthalle Tirol daily 10:30am-6pm To Jun 20 Frequent Stopping IV and V. This in Innsbruck, Austria. OFFSITE: On Anyuta Gusakova: Princesses

38 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Vikky Alexander: Extreme Beauty VANCOUVER ART GALLERY, Vancouver BC - Jul 6 - Oct 27 by Michael Turner Recent VAG exhibitions of senior photo-based art- ists Marian Penner Bancroft and Carol Sawyer were heralded by those who despair Vancouver as a photo-conceptual “boys’ club.” Yet while some are happy to see a gender-diversifi ed pantheon, others see a consolidation – if not a recognition – of a dis- tinct picture-making tradition. For Vikky Alexander, who lived in Vancouver from 1992 to 2016, her work lends itself to numerous conversations. Now a resident of Montreal, Alexander returns to the West Coast for a 30-year retrospective com- prising over 80 works of photography, sculpture and a hybrid of the two. Equally remarkable is Alexander’s path. After graduating from the Nova Scotia College of Art & Design in 1979, she moved to New York, where she was an early participant in what came to be known as Appropriation Art. In June 15 - 29 1992, after accepting a teaching positon at the Uni- versity of Victoria, she moved to Vancouver, where L A T T I M E R G A L L E R Y lattimergallery.com 604-732-4556 Vikky Alexander, Obsession, 1983 (detail), she distinguished herself through collage and digi- tal transfer onto canvas. silver gelatin print, vinyl type, coloured Plexiglas. and Horses is a 3D exhibition Douglas Reynolds Gallery Chinatowns includes work by three Collection of the Vancouver Art Gallery, Thematically, Alexander’s work runs the gamut, that explores the representation of 2335 Granville St &604-731-9292 Vancouver photographers who Gift of the Artist from architecture to fashion. Notable works include human and animal heads, featuring douglasreynoldsgallery.com strive to capture the present-day her viewer-implicated Lake in the Woods (1986), a Gusakova’s own interpretations. mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 12-5pm conditions of historical Chinatowns corridor installation with a commercial lakeside photo mural on one wall and a mix of fake It is a research into the possibility Specializing in contemporary and in Vancouver, Richmond, and New of mixed media to create a har- historical Northwest Coast Native Westminster. They seek to share wood panelling and mirrors opposite. Another is her West Edmonton Mall Series (1988-1992), monious symphony out of diverse art, a wide selection of artwork is of- these evolving spaces and their where the promise of non-commercial space is compromised by vertical interior surfaces materials, including ceramic, wood, fered by leading First Nations artists significance to the people who that consist largely of commodity-refl ecting plastic, glass and mirror. But it is her Christie porcelain, paper mache, metal work, including Bill Reid, Robert Davidson, inhabit them. Artists: Rennie Brinkley-featured Blue Obsession (1983/2016) that has the social media set abuzz. “I was trying as well as various other surface Don Yeomans and Phil Gray. Artwork Brown, Jonathan Desmond, to show that it takes more than one image to get an accurate description of a person, of any- decoration materials. includes carved wood masks, cedar and Kayla Isomura. one,” she recently told NGC Magazine. bentwood boxes, totem poles, Dal Schindell Gallery paddles, bronze and glass works, Dundarave vanartgallery.bc.ca Regent College, UBC baskets, prints, and handcrafted Print Workshop + Gallery 5800 University Blvd gold and silver jewelry. Also offering 1640 Johnston St., Granville Island &604-224-3245 lookoutgallery.ca custom commissioned projects for &604-689-1650 mon-fri 8:30am-5pm; sat 12-4pm. individual and corporate clients. dundaraveprintworkshop.com Free admission. Originally called daily 11-5pm To Jun 9 green/e/ the Lookout Gallery, the gallery Dr. Sun Yat-Sen scapes. Artists, Corey Mah, Maya was renamed in April 2019 for the Classical Chinese Garden Schueller-Elmes and barb snyder, gallery’s founder and first Director. 578 Carrall St &604-662-3207 explore the significant role of nature To Jul 12 Canadian Viewpoints: vancouverchinesegarden.com and plant life in sustaining (and Concealed & Revealed. A body of To Jun 14: daily 10am-6pm. Jun maintaining) our own personal land- work by UBC Postdoctoral Research 15-Aug 31: daily 9:30am-7pm. scapes and daily lives. Jun 10-30 Fellow Natalie LeBlanc. The Admission: adults $14, seniors (65+) Exploring the Figure. Artists, Maya exhibition is a creative synthesis of a $11, students ages 6-17 or over 17 Schueller-Elmes, Gloria Shaw, and three-year study entitled, O Canada! with valid ID $10, family (2 adults Denise Tonner use various printmak- Reimagining Canadian Identity: A and up to 3 children under the age ing techniques, including etching, Cosmopolitan Approach to Teaching of 17) $28, children 5 and under monotypes and digital printmaking and Learning. free. To Sep 1 Journeying Through to express their attraction to the

preview-art.com PREVIEW 39 Comes And Goes 2019 Oil on canvas 36” x 36” ERIKA TOLIUSIS Seascapes June 1 - 30, 2019 Opening Reception: Saturday, June 1st from 2 to 4pm 2342 Granville Street, Vancouver iantangallery 604 738 1077 iantangallery.com 40 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS South Granville WWW.SGGA.CA GALLERY ROW SOUTH GRANVILLE GALLERY ASSOCIATION

1 UNO LANGMANN LIMITED 2117 Granville St 604.736.8825 langmann.com 5th AVE 2 KIMOTO GALLERY 1 1525 W 6th Ave 2 604.428.0903 6th AVE kimotogallery.com 3 ELISSA CRISTALL GALLERY 3 2239 Granville St 604.730.9611 4 cristallgallery.com 5 4 PETLEY JONES GALLERY 7th AVE 2245 Granville St 6 604.732.5353 7 petleyjones.com 5 HEFFEL FINE ART 8th AVE AUCTION HOUSE 2247 Granville St 8 604.732.6505 9 heffel.com 6 IAN TAN GALLERY WEST BROADWAY 2342 Granville St 604.738.1077 iantangallery.com 10th AVE 7 DOUGLAS REYNOLDS GALLERY 2335 Granville St 11th AVE 604.731.9292 douglasreynoldsgallery.com

FIR 12th AVE GRANVILLE HEMLOCK 8 MARION SCOTT GALLERY Comes And Goes 2019 Oil on canvas 36” x 36” 2423 Granville St 604.685.1934 13th AVE marionscottgallery.com ERIKA TOLIUSIS 9 KURBATOFF GALLERY 10 2435 Granville St Seascapes 604.736.5444 14th AVE kurbatoffgallery.com June 1 - 30, 2019 11 10 THE ART EMPORIUM 2928 Granville St 15th AVE 604.738.3510 Opening Reception: theartemporium.ca Saturday, June 1st from 2 to 4pm 11 BAU-XI GALLERY 3045 Granville St 2342 Granville Street, Vancouver 604.733.7011 bau-xi.com iantangallery 604 738 1077 iantangallery.com Federation Gallery Joss Paper wall-hangings. Jun 13- 1241 Cartwright St, Granville Island Jul 13 Fiona Ackerman: Herbaria. &604-681-8534 artists.ca The paintings in this exhibition tue-sun 10am-4pm. To Jun 16 are inspired by the works of early AIMAE. 223 small artworks adorn botanical artists, who rendered and the gallery with diverse responses documented flora and fauna for sci- to the exhibition’s theme, of Home. entific purposes. Opening reception: All work is 8”x10” or smaller! Jun Jun 13, 5pm. Aug 1-4 Seattle Art 17-30 Landscapes. Artists divided Fair. Gallery Jones will be there. by country, culture or decade are united in their love for and unique Goldmoss expression of their favourite land- goldmoss.com scape. Jul 1-14 O Canada! On the SATELLITE: Callister Brewing, 1338 first day of the exhibition, Granville Franklin St. &604-374-5208 mon- Island hosts dozens of Canada Day fri 2-9pm; sat & sun 1-8pm. New events with food, artwork and en- skate board graffiti portrait series by Brian Scott Fine Arts tertainment! The exhibition reflects Ben Tour, and new metal wall based on our nation’s identity boasting sculptural works and paintings 1118 Homer #114 250.337.1941 55 different artists from across the by Lee Roberts. Oil paintings by brianscottfineart.com country. Jul 15-Aug 4 Painting on Caroline Weaver and Bon Roberts. the Edge. Each year this exhibition GASTOWN STUDIO: 606 - 55 VANCOUVER encourages artists to challenge Water St. &604-331-9936 tue-thu themselves in their current practice 11am-4pm or by app.6th floor Art figure as inspiration. Opening Jul 1 and get out of their artistic comfort studio open to public creating and Members Summer Salon Style zones. Aug 5-18 The Vancouver displaying handmade ornithological Show. The Dundarave members Salon. Paying homage to art history, works by artist couple Bon & Lee display their framed works in a salon member artwork will be displayed Roberts. Sculpture, Painting and style sale and show for the Summer. to mirror the official art exhibition of Photography. Jun 27, Jul 25 & There are etchings, serigraphs, the Académie des Beaux-Arts. Aug 29 11am-9pm Late opening collagraphs, monotypes, relief prints for Gastown Thursday Nights. and more! Gallery Gachet 9 W Hastings St &604-687-2468 grunt gallery Eagle Spirit Gallery gachet.org 116-350 E 2nd Ave 1803 Maritime Mews, Granville Isl tue-sat 12-6pm. Jun 14-Jul 28 &604-875-9516 grunt.ca &604-801-5277 &1-888-801-5277 Mad Pride 2019 | Mad Honey. tue-sat 12-5 pm To Jun 22 Sejin eaglespiritgallery.com As part of the international Mad Kim and Inyoung Yeo: dot. dot. tue-sat 11am-5pm or by appt. Pride movement, Gallery Gachet dot. Working at the intersection Specializing in Northwest Coast First celebrates mental diversity and of media and installation, Kim and Nations and Inuit art. Featuring mu- confronts stigma with our annual Yeo’s practices explore the omni- seum-quality hand-carved masks, Mad Pride exhibition. It rejects the presence of interactive technologies panels, bentwood boxes, totem inference of illness and disorder, and their varying effects on human poles, argillite carvings, button reclaiming the term mad. We experience. This exhibition is part of blankets, glass sculptures, and recognize our “dangerous gifts” by Particles: Seoul to Vancouver, a pro- Inuit stoneworks. opening creative critical conversa- gram of exchange between artists, tions about diagnosis, medication, curators and institutions. Jul 2-Aug Elissa Cristall Gallery and psychiatry. We believe there 3 Rebecca Belmore: Wordless, 2239 Granville St should be “nothing about us without photographs. Book launch: Jul 28. &604-730-9611 us” and we are here to offer an cristallgallery.com artistic radical challenge to confining Heffel Fine Art Auction House tue-fri 11am-6pm; sat 11-5pm. Jun social norms. 2247 Granville St &604-732-6505 5-29 Made in Canada. Striking &1-800-528-9608 heffel.com in variety and imagination. An Gallery Jones mon-fri 9am-5pm; sat 10am-5pm exhibition of artists from Victoria 1-258 E 1st Ave &604-714-2216 Jun 6-26 Online Auction. Critic’s to Halifax and stops in between. galleryjones.com Choice: A Selection of Works from The exhibition mingles landscape tue-fri 11am-6pm; sat 12-5pm and the Estate of Barrie Hale / O Canada! and figurative work with resin by appt. To Jun 8 Brendan Tang: / Contemporary Photography / sculpture spotlighting the talents of Memories and Fetishes. A solo Private Montreal Collection / Fine artists from coast to coast. Jul-Aug exhibition of artwork by Brendan Lee Canadian Art . Jul 4-31 Online Summer Exhibition. Please check Satish Tang. The show pairs sculp- Auction. A Curious Collection: our website, cristallgallery.com, for tural work from the artist’s Manga Property of an Important Vancouver dates and times. Ormolu series with a new series of Estate / Fine Canadian Art. Aug 1-29

42 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS The Enchanting Theatre of Puppets

May 16–October 14, 2019

Online Auction. First Nations & Inuit as Bill Reid, Roy Vickers, Norval ogy and brings these heroines to life Art / Fine Canadian Art / Post-War & Morrisseau, Andy Everson, and Gene in a medium intrinsic to their stories: Contemporary Art. Aug 14 National Brabant. Formerly based in Gastown the textile. Opening Jun 27 Brides: Valuation Day in our Vancouver, for forty-two years, Hill’s is now Portrait of a Marriage. Draw- Calgary, Toronto, Ottawa and Mon- located in the beautiful Mount Pleas- ings, Textiles and Photography by treal Galleries. Please contact your ant area just off Main Street. Lilian Broca (Drawings), Linda Coe local office to make an appointment. (Textile), Grace Gordon-Collins (Pho- Ian Tan Gallery tography), Barbara Heller (Textile). hfa contemporary 2342 Granville St &604-738-1077 Opening reception Jun 27, 7pm. 320-1000 Parker St iantangallery.com &604-876-7606 &604-349-7606 mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 12pm- Inuit Gallery of Vancouver noelhodnett.com 5pm. Established in 1999, Ian Tan 206 Cambie St &604-688-7323 by appt. A contemporary fine art Gallery in BC is a contemporary art &1-888-615-8399 inuit.com gallery located in the industrial arts gallery that represents important mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 12-5pm district of east Vancouver showing emerging and established artists Jul 6-Aug 23 Continuum: The work by a selection of local and in contemporary Canadian Art. Jun Inuit Gallery at 40. For its 40th international contemporary artists. 1-30 Erika Toliusis: Seascapes. anniversary, the Gallery is proud to Jul 6-31 Eri ishii: Open Book. present a remarkable array of work Hill’s Native Art Gallery Aug 3-31 Summer Group Show, by both Inuit and Northwest Coast 120 E. Broadway Gallery artists. First Nations representing some of &604-685-5422 hills.ca our leading artists. On the Inuit side, daily 10am-7pm Vancouver’s Il Museo, Il Centro the gallery has gathered a collection original gallery of Native North- Italian Cultural Centre of over 60 sculptures ranging from west Coast and Inuit Art. Hosting 3075 Slocan St &604-430-3337 work by first generation carvers an impressive collection of Totem italianculturalcentre.ca to current contemporary Inuit poles, Masks, Paddles, Jewellery, mon-fri 10am-5pm. To Jun 15 carvers and graphic artists. On the Argillite, Original Paintings, Limited Ancient Women in Textile: The Northwest Coast side, the exhibition Edition Prints, Beadwork and more. Jacquard weaving of Ruth features some of the first Northwest Hill’s has the largest variety of price Scheuing. Scheuing re-examines Coast First Nation artists the gallery ranges and represents Artists such legendary women in ancient mythol- represented alongside the next preview-art.com PREVIEW 43 Erika Toliusis: Seascapes IAN TAN GALLERY, Vancouver BC - Jun 1 - 30 by Michael Turner It is a source of wonder that those who claim indi erence to abstract painting can pass an af- ternoon at a beach staring at its waves. Perhaps the di erence lies not in the singularity of each incoming wave but, like fl ames in a fi replace, their variability. It might also explain why the most common genre of painting to be found above a fi replace is the seascape. Thoughts like these come to mind while staring at the seascapes of Erika Toliusis. Erika Toliusis, Bahía, 2019, oil on canvas Born in Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1969, Toliusis studied at the Círculo de Bellas Artes, in Madrid, and the Worcester Art Museum, in Massachusetts, before moving to Vancouver, where she currently resides. Although she is known for panoramic land- scapes made during her travels in India, the Himalayas, South America and Canada, Toliusis’ current exhibition takes as its subject that most kinetic of geographical forms, what Ian Tan likens to the “pulsating tide of our planet inhaling and exhaling” – “a Zen motif analogous to thoughts appearing and disappearing in the mind.” Rather than provide a series of pleasing dead-on shots of incoming waves framed bottom- to-top by beach and sky, Toliusis opts for a range of perspectives. In Nautilius 1 (2019), we experience the gentle chop of waves at sea, a destabilizing e ect that asks more of the view- er’s point of view (Am I on a boat? Am I a bird?) than a beach-crashing wave might imply. Same too for the equally horizonless Bahía (2019), where the focus is not on where one stands in relation to the violence of these breaking waves, but on the waves’ come-hither approximation of a stairway. iantangallery.com

VANCOUVER sat 10am-6pm. Kimoto Gallery is a St. sun-wed 10am-5pm; thu-sat contemporary art gallery exhibiting 10am-8pm. Original works of art by generation of carvers who were original painting, sculpture First Nations artists, including gold inspired by them. Outstanding works and photography by regional and and sterling silver jewellery, masks, by masters and the next generation. international Canadian artists. panels, bentwood boxes, totem Also featuring 2 print exclusives, one Jun-Aug Summer Group Exhibi- poles, argillite, sculptures, paintings, by Inuit artist Ningiukulu Teevee tion, featuring gallery artists. and limited edition prints. called Ravin’ Raven and the other a copper plate engraving by Haisla Lattimer Gallery Libby Leshgold Gallery artist Lyle Wilson. &604-732-4556 Emily Carr University of Art + Design Opening reception: Jul 6, 2pm. lattimergallery.com 520 East 1st Ave &604-844-3809 VANCOUVER: 1590 W 2nd Ave. libby.ecuad.ca Kimoto Gallery 10am-5:30pm; sun 11am-5pm; hol- daily 12-5pm. Free admission. A 1525 W 6th Ave &604-428-0903 idays 12pm-5pm. YVR: International public art gallery dedicated to the kimotogallery.com Terminal. Level 3 Departures. daily presentation of contemporary art. tue-thu 10am-6pm; fri 12-5pm; 6am-10pm. MOV: 1100 Chestnut The program of curated exhibi-

44 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS tions includes the work of leading Arts Graduate Exhibition 2019. rich Indigenous knowledge and oral practitioners as well as emerging An exhibition of work by the 2019 history of the living cultures repre- Erika Toliusis: Seascapes artists, and is situated within an in- graduates of the University of British sented in MOA’s Northwest Coast IAN TAN GALLERY, Vancouver BC - Jun 1 - 30 ternational context of art and design. Columbia’s two-year Master of Fine collection. In a Different Light: For summer exhibition information Arts program. Featuring: Angela Reflecting on Northwest Coast by Michael Turner please visit libby.ecuad.ca. Glanzmann, Cameron Kerr, Mandana presents more than 110 historical Jul 12-14 At Least Five Difficul- Mansouri, Ramey Newell and Weron- Indigenous artworks and marks the It is a source of wonder that ties: A Symposium on Artists’ ika Stepien. Jun 28-Aug 11 Skeena return of many important works to those who claim indi erence to Publishing. Keynote: Martha Wilson. Reece: Surrounded. Last year, the British Columbia. These objects are abstract painting can pass an af- Belkin Art Gallery was delighted to amazing artistic achievements. Yet ternoon at a beach staring at its Marion Scott Gallery/ acquire The Time It Takes (2017), they also transcend the idea of ‘art’ waves. Perhaps the di erence Kardosh Projects the adult-sized cradleboard artwork or ‘artifact.’ 2423 Granville St &604-685-1934 by Skeena Reece, for our permanent lies not in the singularity of each marionscottgallery.com collection. At that time, Reece said Museum of Vancouver H incoming wave but, like fl ames tue-sat 10am-6pm. To Jun 8 Tony that she had always wanted to work Vanier Park in a fi replace, their variability. It Anguhalluq: Life on the Land. with the cradleboard to create a 1100 Chestnut St &604-736-4431 might also explain why the most series of photographs that would museumofvancouver.ca common genre of painting to be Mid-Main Art Fair document her wrapping specific sun-wed 10am-5pm; thu 10am- Heritage Hall found above a fi replace is the people in the moss bag. 8pm; fri 10am-9pm; sat 10am-9pm. 3102 Main St midmainart.com Admission: adults $20.50, seniors seascape. Thoughts like these Jun 9; 11-6pm Free Admission. Museum of Anthropology & students $17.25, youth 12-18 come to mind while staring at Seventeen established Vancouver at UBC $13.75, child 5-11 $9.75, family the seascapes of Erika Toliusis. area artists showcasing works 6393 NW Marine Dr $43, children 4 and under free. Erika Toliusis, Bahía, 2019, oil on canvas for sale in a variety of styles and &604-822-5087 moa.ubc.ca Last Thursday of the month by Born in Montevideo, Uruguay, mediums including watercolors, tue-sun 10am-5pm; thu 10am-9pm. donation. To Aug 12 Dragon Jars in 1969, Toliusis studied at the acrylic, oil, photography, sculpture, Admission: adults $18; students and Lotus Bowls: Asian Ceramics Círculo de Bellas Artes, in Madrid, and the Worcester Art Museum, in Massachusetts, before and printmaking. Featuring Fran & seniors (65+) $16; family $47; from the Jean Mackay Fahrni moving to Vancouver, where she currently resides. Although she is known for panoramic land- Alexander, Mariko Ando, Enda children 6 and under free; UBC Collection showcases a collection scapes made during her travels in India, the Himalayas, South America and Canada, Toliusis’ Bardell, Jodie Blaney, Lorn Curry, staff, students & faculty free with enthusiastically amassed over fifty current exhibition takes as its subject that most kinetic of geographical forms, what Ian Tan Caroline Dahlmanns, Jeanette ID; Thursdays 5-9pm: $10. Ongoing years. Ongoing There is Truth Here: Jarville, James Koll, Sharka Leigh, Shadows, Strings and other Creativity and Resilience in Chil- likens to the “pulsating tide of our planet inhaling and exhaling” – “a Zen motif analogous to Sonia Mocnik, Edward Peck, Phyllis Things: The Enchanting Theatre dren’s Art from Indian Residential thoughts appearing and disappearing in the mind.” Schwartz, Camille Sleeman, of Puppets. Over 250 puppets, and Day Schools, focuses on Rather than provide a series of pleasing dead-on shots of incoming waves framed bottom- Elisabeth Sommerville, Kathy Traeger, old and new, from 15 countries, rare surviving artworks created by Jeff Wilson and Grazyna Wolski. are illuminated in MOA’s dramatic children who attended the Inkameep to-top by beach and sky, Toliusis opts for a range of perspectives. In Nautilius 1 (2019), we new exhibition. These exquisite Day School (Okanagan), St Michael’s experience the gentle chop of waves at sea, a destabilizing e ect that asks more of the view- Morris and Helen Belkin puppets—sometimes charming, Indian Residential School (Alert Bay); er’s point of view (Am I on a boat? Am I a bird?) than a beach-crashing wave might imply. Same Art Gallery sometimes a little bit scary, and the Alberni Indian Residential School too for the equally horizonless Bahía (2019), where the focus is not on where one stands in University of British Columbia always entertaining—come together (Vancouver Island) and Mackay relation to the violence of these breaking waves, but on the waves’ come-hither approximation 1825 Main Mall &604-822-2759 and reveal our enduring fascination Indian Residential School (Manitoba). belkin.ubc.ca of a stairway. with storytelling. Shake Up: Pre- Haida Now: A Visual Feast of tue-fri 10am-5pm; sat-sun 12-5pm; serving What We Value, explores Innovation and Tradition. An iantangallery.com closed holidays. Free admission.To the convergence of earthquake unparalleled collection of Haida art Jun 9 Shores: UBC Master of Fine science and technology with the boasting more than 450 works.

OH NIGHTINGALE PARVIZ TANAVOLI JULY 24–OCTOBER 5

680 17TH STREET, WEST VANCOUVER westvancouverartmuseum.ca

Love Nightingale, 2013, gouache on paper

preview-art.com PREVIEW 45 VANCOUVER Parker Projects To Aug The Pendulum Gallery will 440 - 1000 Parker St be closed due to construction. Visit Wild Things: The Power of Nature &604-254-8743 parkerprojects.ca pendulumgallery.bc.ca information in Our Lives. Delves into the life wed-sat 12-6pm or by appt. on special off-site projects during stories of local animals and plants- To Jun 15 David Robinson and the summer, and for the reopening how they connect with each other Robert Kelly: Form and Focus. with Splash 2019 Preview Exhibi- and how people connect with nature There’s a curious resonance in the tion in Sep. in the city. works of Canadian sculptor David Robinson and New York artist Robert Petley Jones Gallery Pacific Arts Market Kelly. One might not expect Kelly’s 2245 Granvillle St Second Floor pristine, minimalist palimpsests &604-732-5353 petleyjones.com 1448 W Broadway with their bold block colours to tue-sat 10am-6pm. Art Dealers in &778-877-6449 converse well with the raw, organic Contemporary and Historical Art. pacificartsmarket.ca figurative sculpture of Robinson. Yet In addition to sales, purchases, art tue & wed 10am-5pm; thu-sat 11- they speak the same language. Hard rentals and consignment we offer 6pm; sun 1-5pm Pacific Arts Market work and the methodical dedication services in conservation framing, is a year round market showcasing to both medium and language unites restoration, appraisals. Historical the talented work of dozens of these two artists. This exhibition and contemporary works are artists, designers, and craftspeo- provides a unique opportunity to see continuously acquired–come see ple. Our passion is to promote the works spanning each artist’s prac- what’s new or visit our website for amazing, local talent found right tice. Jun 27-Aug 17 Beautiful BC. exhibition information. here in BC by offering inexpensive A group exhibition featuring works spaces and ensuring all money from by Cybele Ironside, Kari Kristensen, Queer Arts Festival sales goes directly to the artisans Gillian Richards, Tanis Saxby, Roundhouse Community Arts themselves. Pacific Arts Market and more. and Recreation Centre is bound to become your favorite 181 Roundhouse Mews place in Vancouver to buy local art, Pendulum Gallery H queerartsfestival.com individually made craft pieces, and HSBC Building Jun 17-28 Queer Arts Festival gifts for everyone you know. 885 W Georgia St &604-250-9682 (QAF) Queer Arts Festival Visual pendulumgallery.bc.ca Arts curator Elwood Jimmy posits a rumination on the theme of revolution and extends an invitation to recalibrate our desires, how we hope, how we sense, how we love, and above all reexamine our relationships with each other, with the land, with time, with form and with space. Featuring Dayna Danger, Thirza Cuthand, Raven Davis, Va- nessa Dion Fletcher, Alexandra Gelis, Jessica Karuhanga, Lisa Myers, Love Intersections (David Ng and Jen Sungshine, videography by Eric Sanderson), jes sachse, Ty Sloane, Kinnie Starr, Preston Buffalo, Raven John, Richard Heikkilä-Sawan

SFU Galleries &778-782-4266 sfu.ca/galleries , 1960, bronze, edition 3/6, edition 3/6, bronze, , 1960, JUNE 16 TO TECK GALLERY: SFU Harbour Centre, SEPTEMBER 29, 2019 515 W Hastings St, Vancouver. &778-782-4266 sfu.ca/galleries/ teck-gallery Open daily during Organized by the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia in collaboration campus hours. Ongoing Evan Lee: with the Vancouver Art Gallery Fugazi. Lee’s image-based practice takes up interdisciplinary consider- Visionary Partners for Supporting Sponsor: Man Walking (Version I) (Version Walking Man Alberto Giacometti, 1961 Jr., H. Knox, Seymour of Gift York, New Buffalo, Art Gallery, Albright-Knox Collection Historical Exhibitions: ations of vision and constructions of

Huaijun Chen and Family value. In particular, it examines the aesthetic and social consequences

© Estate of Alberto Giacometti/SOCAN (2019) that occur in the evolution of images and imaging technology. AUDAIN

46 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS

Giacometti_PreviewAd.indd 1 2019-05-16 3:16 PM Shadows, Strings and Other Things: The Enchanting Theatre of Puppets MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY AT UBC, Vancouver BC - To Oct 14 by Michael Turner This cross-cultural exhibition, cu- rated by UBC Associate Professor of Museum and Visual Anthropol- ogy Nicola Levell, features con- temporary and historical puppets from more than 15 countries in Europe, Asia and the Americas. As well as showcasing familiar faces from MOA’s vast collection, the ex- hibition marks the debut of recent acquisitions from China, Brazil, France, Italy, Java and the UK – Photo: Alina Ilyasova bringing the total cast of Shadows, String puppets by unknown makers (Sinhalese). MOA Collection Strings and Other Things to just over 250 “performers.” On the topic of puppetry traditions, Levell notes that despite being “threatened by political currents and globalizing trends in new media and technology, passionate artists, puppet-mak- ers and performers continue to create and innovate, drawing on novel storylines, materials and techniques.” Nowhere is this more apparent than in Levell’s expanded defi nition of the puppet to include stop-motion animation, where static images, each one more forward or backward than the next, are united in motion through fi lm, video and digitization. In addition to the theatrical presentation of these media-assisted puppets are theatres dedi- cated to shadow puppets (including performances by the Lu Family’s female warrior character Mu Guiying), string puppets (marionettes), rod puppets and hand puppets (glove). Visitors also have an opportunity to view the tools with which puppets are made, the devices where pup- pets are stored, not to mention the puppets themselves. “Puppets are fabulous story-tellers and knowledge holders,” says Levell. “They are educators, entertainers and satirical commen- tators, spanning di erent cultures and millennia. Then as now, it is the human hand and imag- ination that bring puppets to life and capture our attention.” moa.ubc.ca

GALLERY: SFU Goldcorp Centre Carl Beam: Spaces for Reading. Jun 13-Jul 21 Ira Hoffecker: for the Arts, 149 W Hastings St, Two artists that question the con- Conjunction. Hoffecker’s work Vancouver. &778-782-9102 sfu.ca/ struction of history and knowledge examines the relationships between galleries/audain-gallery tue, wed, through systems of classification people and cities by responding sat 12-5pm; thu-fri 12-8pm. To Aug and representation with post-colo- to constant change, reconstruc- 3 Nep Sidhu: Medicine for a Night- nial, feminist and ecological lenses. tion and restoration in the urban mare (they called, we responded) landscape. Decay, erasure, covering, explores how memories persist in Sidney and Gertrude Zack revealing and rebuilding are part the present, especially when related Gallery of her painting practice. Ira see her to personal and collective traumas. Jewish Community Centre process of covering as a metaphor SFU GALLERY: AQ 3004-8888 Uni- 950 W 41st Ave &604-638-7277 for forgetting and suppressing the versity Dr, Burnaby. &778-782-4266 jccgv.com/art-and-culture/gallery/ past. Opening reception: Jun 13, sfu.ca/galleries/sfu-gallery tue-thr Please see website for hours. Closed 7pm. Poetry evening by Pandora’s 12-5pm. To Jun 20 Ann Beam and fri 6pm-sat 6pm. Free admission. Collective: Jul 11, 7pm. preview-art.com PREVIEW 47 VANCOUVER ISLAND’S South Main Gallery ronment, these diverse Canadian PREMIER SUMMER ARTS EVENT 279 E 6th Ave &604-565-5622 artists create works which vary from southmaingallery.com pure abstraction to semi-abstract wed-sun 11am-6pm. Free admis- landscape based paintings. sion. Jun 1-Jul 26 Summer Seven at SoMa. On its third annual edition, SUM gallery it is more of an arts festival than an Pride In Art Society exhibition. Jun 1-14 Uncannyland. 425-268 Keefer St sumgallery.ca The festival opens with a group tue-sat 12-6pm. Admission by show featuring works by Julia donation. May 14-Aug 17 69 Posi- SHOW & SALE tions: Circa Omnibus. A naughty, July 26 to August 5, 2019 Cundari, Jackie Dives, Ivana Sepa, and David Vegt. Through different nuanced and nerdy retrospective mediums and styles, the artists of queer lives circa 1969 and the navigate the thematic of the un- partial ‘decrim’ of sodomy. As the canny, defined as “the strangeness powers-that-be celebrate the 50th in the ordinary,” placing the viewer Anniversary of the Bill C-150, the in the field where he do not know Criminal Law Amendment Act, ‘69 how to distinguish bad and good, positions is here to set the record pleasure from displeasure. Jun queer. The west coast stop of Queer • 380 Juried Works of Art 15-28 Matthis Grunsky: Selected Media Database Canada-Qué- • Daily Artist Demos & Talks Compositions. Jun 29-Jul 12 An- bec Project’s touring exhibition, co-curated by Jordan Arseneault, • Live Music & Bistro drea Soos: A Room in the Clouds. Jul 13-26 Zoe Cire: Berry Picker. and Kaschelle Thiessen (Vancouver) Opening Aug 12 Charlie Edmiston. along with co-curators Jenna Lee His multi-media works elicit strong Forde (Toronto), and Jamie Ross emotional reactions because of (Montreal). In partnership with his unique form, material and VIVO and the Vancouver Queer SEAPARC Leisure Complex • Sooke, BC palette choices. Charlie’s use of Film Festival. Opening reception: sookefinearts.com vibrant colors embody the energy May 14, 6pm. Artist panel: May 30. of L.A. along with the allure of Southern California. The Art Emporium VANCOUVER 2928 Granville St &604-738-3510 Spirit Wrestler Gallery theartemporium.ca Jul 25-Aug 25 Ken Hughes: mon-sat 10am-6pm or by appt. Ancient Writings in Contempo- 101-1669 W 3rd Ave & & Exceptional inventory of paintings rary Contexts. Inscriptions–texts 604-669-8813 1-888-669-8813 spiritwrestler.com by Canadian, American, and French expressed formally or otherwise in tue-sat 10am-5pm; sun 12-5pm; masters of the 20th century, as different alphabets or languages–are mon: closed or by appt. A leading well as all members of the Group a major source of inspiration for my contemporary fine art gallery repre- of Seven and several of their con- paintings. The aim of the collection senting Inuit, Northwest Coast and temporaries. Featuring J.P. Riopelle, in this exhibition is to visually ex- Maori artists. The gallery focuses on Lawren Harris, Tom Thomson, and press texts related to Jewish beliefs exhibitions that showcase contem- Emily Carr. and culture, most in the Hebrew porary directions in aboriginal art, alphabet or transliterated Hebrew including cross-cultural communica- The Gallery at The Cultch using the Roman alphabet. Opening tion, the use of new materials 1895 Venables St &604-251-1766 reception: Aug 25, 7pm. (such as glass and metal), and thecultch.com/venues/gallery mon-sat 12-4pm. To Jun 29 Skwachàys Lodge Aboriginal modern interpretations of sha- manism, environmental concerns, Artworks by August Bramhoff and Hotel and Gallery the City Squares project by Martha 29/31 W Pender St &604-558-3589 and other issues pertaining to the Jablonski-Jones, John Steil, and gallery.urbanaboriginal.org/ changing world. Judy Villett. daily 10am-6pm. Free admission. Studio 13 Fine Art Original works of art by Indigenous Toni Onley Estate artists including carvings, paintings, 1315 Railspur Alley & &604-263-8980 tonionley.com limited edition prints and jewelry. 604-731-0068 studio13fineart.com Representing the Estate: in Victoria, Members of the Authentic Indige- Jun: wed-mon 10:30-5:30pm; Winchester Galleries; in Calgary, nous Arts initiative which provides a Jul & Aug: daily 10:30am-5:30pm. Wallace Galleries. effective way to identify and protect Studio 13 Fine Art is a welcoming Indigenous art. The gallery is located working Studio and Gallery featuring Ukama Gallery on the Lobby Level of Skwachàys the artwork of Alice Rich and Skai 1802 Maritime Mews, Granville Isl Lodge with the proceeds funding Fowler. In a shared studio envi- &778-379-0666 ukama.ca housing for artists.

48 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS daily 11am-5pm. Free admission. by Kim Almond. petence in landscape, portraiture Specializing in original stone sculp- Opening reception: Aug 9, 6pm. as well as still life. Features works ture, Ukama Gallery on Granville by: Marcus Stone, Edmund Blair Island represents over 200 highly Uno Langmann Limited Leighton, Sir William Russell Flint skilled emerging and world-re- 2117 Granville St &604-736-8825 amongst others. Ongoing Showing nowned artists from Zimbabwe. The &1-800-730-8825 langmann.com alongside these exhibitions are a combination of expressive canvases tue-sat 10am-5pm; or by appt. rotating selection of museum quality and imaginative mixed media from Jun 1-30 First Nations Art. Fea- paintings, objet d’art, and antiques outstanding Canadian artists, adds tures works by Canadian Indigenous from Europe and North America. color and texture to the very tactile and Non-Indigenous artists including impression of the sculpture. Side Charlie James, John Innes, Thomas Vancouver Art Gallery by side, these distinctly different Harold Beament, Norman Tait and 750 Hornby St &604-662-4719 art forms have something to say numerous works by unnamed (24-hr info line) vanartgallery.bc.ca about the essence of the human Salish, Haida, Musqueam and Nuu- daily 10am-5pm; tue 10am-9pm. artistic instinct. chah-nulth artists. Jul 1-31 Time Admission: adults $24; seniors (65+) to Play. The 19th century saw the $20; students (with valid ID) $18; Unitarian Church of Vancouver rise of children as subject matter in children 6 to 12 $6.50; children 5 949 W 49th Ave &604-261-7204 paintings, not only in portraits but in and under and members free. Ref- vancouverunitarians.ca their daily activities. Features works erence Library: mon-thu 11am-5pm sun 10am-1:30pm or phone for by: Bernard J. de Hoog, Edmund or by appt. To Jun 9 Mowry Baden. hours To Jun 30 Children’s Art Adler/Rode, Laura Muntz Lyall, Internationally acclaimed Victoria Show, an annual event. Jul 1-31 Julius Paulsen and Otto Brandt. artist's work from the late 1960s to Bob Martin: A Celebration of Life, Aug 1-30 Academic Standard. The the present. Ongoing Views of the a collection of vibrant and beautiful reorganization of the French Royal Collection: The Street. Paintings, paintings in the Hard-Edge style of Academy under Louis XIV in the 17th photographs and prints focus on the Expressionism, organized by his wife century marked the move towards a street as subject matter in widely Aviva. Aug 10- 31 Developmental more unified painting style. Narrative divergent ways. Moving Still: Per- Disabilities Association Art Show, scenes were held in high regard formative Photography in India. a mixed media show in the Sanctu- by the Academies, because in one A major exhibition of works by ary and Fireside Room organized painting artists displayed their com- thirteen artists based in India

ARTISTRY REVEALED Peter Whyte, Catharine Robb Whyte and Their Contemporaries

Presenting Sponsor: Generous Supporter: MAY 18 - AUGUST 26, 2019 | WHISTLER, B.C. R.A.B. FAMILY PETER & JOANNE audainartmuseum.com FOUNDATION BROWN FOUNDATION

Peter Whyte, Lake O’Hara (detail), 1932-1935 oil on canvas, Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies preview-art.com PREVIEW 49 VANCOUVER National Historic Site. Explore one series of paintings exploring the co- of the world’s great Arctic explorers lour of the night and features what whose photographic practices focus and a National Historic Site of Cana- we experience and might not be on constructing and reconstructing da. Walk the decks, tour the interior aware of during the day. Featuring realities. Opening Jun 16 Alberto cabins, marvel at the “ice-bucket”, many Vancouver images. Of partic- Giacometti: A Line Through Time. wonder at the close-knit quarters, ular interest is the universals of hu- The exhibition offers a rare oppor- and even take the helm to traverse man experience and behaviour that tunity to examine the breadth of his uncharted waters just like the brave touch the spirit. Opening reception: practice and to see Giacometti’s men of 1942/44. Jun 1, 5pm. Poetry event: Jun 5, place among his contemporaries in 6pm. Music event: Jun 6, 6pm. Jun Paris and London in the post-war Vancouver Outsider 15-21 Elsbeth Coop: A Retrospec- period. Opening Jul 6 Vikky Alex- Arts Festival tive. Opening reception: Jun 15, ander: Extreme Beauty is the first Roundhouse Community Arts 2pm. Aug 16-Sep 7 Brian Hoyano retrospective of this notable Cana- & Recreation Centre & Kye-Yeon Son: Metalmorphosis. dian artist whose work interrogates 181 Roundhouse Mews A sculptural exhibition that presents the mechanisms of display that &604-682-0010 two award winning metal artists. shape meaning, beauty and desire in cacv.ca/vancouver-outsider-arts- Opening reception: Aug 16, 7pm. our culture. festival-2019/ Aug 9: 11am-9:30pm; Aug 10: Z Gallery Arts Vancouver Maritime 10am-4:30pm; Aug 11: 10am- 102-1688 W 1st Ave Museum H 4:30pm. Free Admission. Community &604-742-2001 zgalleryarts.com Vanier Park Arts Council of Vancouver presents fri-sat 11am-5pm and by appt. Jul 1905 Ogden Ave &604-257-8300 VOAF 2019. 150+ outsider artists 15-Aug 31: closed. To Jun 30 Kinu vanmaritime.com in a 3-day celebration of visual art, Kamura: Post Matter reveals how daily 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm. performance, sales, workshops, the line between Appropriationism Admission: $11 adults, $8.50 artist talks, and celebration in the and inspiration has become so thin students, seniors, youth, $30 family, soaring Exhibition Hall at the Round- and confusing indeed. Screenshots 5 and under free. To Jun 16 The house in Yaletown, Vancouver, BC. of Instagram accounts related to Girls Are Coming!: A visual voyage Canada’s first and only Outsider Arts art (artist, gallery or museum) and of Bride Ship Tynemouth. In 1862, festival, representing the imagina- representing others’ artworks are the screw steamer Tynemouth set tions and gifts of dedicated artists roughly reproduced into simple and sail from Dartmouth, England to facing barriers and exclusion. blurry compositions: blocs of colours Victoria, BC carrying 292 passengers and shapes. ONLINE: Jul 4-31 including 60 young women. These VISUALSPACE Gallery Jerome Rapin: Corps et Ames. “girls”, some as young as 12 years 3352 Dunbar St &604-559-0576 This new series of drawings and old, came to BC to marry settlers visualspace.ca paintings comes after many years and American prospectors. As they Jun 1-9: daily 12-6pm. Jun 15-21: of experimentation with the visual once did off Vancouver Island a daily 12-5pm (Jun 19 open until representation of the body. Drawn century and a half ago, sails ap- 9pm); Aug 16-Sep 7: daily 12-5pm to the subject of our own vulnera- peared in Tracy McMenemy’s vision (sun and holidays closed). Jun 1-9 bility by the disease of his mother, of an exhibition. Ongoing St. Roch Jack Rootman: Nocturnes. A new Rapin kept on reflecting on this duality strength/fragility that our body encapsulates. City Scapes VERNON & Wide Skies Vernon Public Art Gallery 3228 31st Ave &250-545-3173 Works by vernonpublicartgallery.com Raymond Theriault mon-fri 10am-5pm; sat 11am-4pm To Jul 13 UBCO BFA Graduates: & Steve Coffey Emergence. This exhibition consists August 16 - 30, 2019 of a selection of works by six emerging artists which include 2D Opening Reception: and 3D works of art. Todd Schulz: Thursday, August 22 Before the Sun Goes Down. Schulz will exhibit paintings executed in 6 - 8 pm hard edge geometric abstraction. Gary Dewhurst: I Learned I Wasn’t fortune gallery fortunegallery.ca Seeing Clearly. This exhibition con- 537 Fisgard Street, Victoria, BC 250.383.1552 sists of a suite of black and white

50 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Women Artists Changing Collections: Recent Acquisitions LEGACY DOWNTOWN, 630 Yates St, Victoria BC - To Jul 20 by Christine Clark Women Artists Changing Collections: Recent Acquisitions, co-curated by Lorilee Wastasecoot and Bradley Clements, is an exhibition of women artists chosen from the University of Victoria’s vast collection. “This exhibition was a way to hon- our and hold up the women artists whose art has recently been acquired by the Legacy,” says Wastasecoot. “It was also a way to critically self-refl ect on the Legacy Art Gallery collection practices.” Clements says, “Personally, I think of a recent experience in a national gallery. I was having a great time and Meryl McMaster, Consanguinity, 2010, appreciating the exhibition, but it was digital chromogenic print not until I eventually came across a single work by a woman artist that it struck me that all of the works up to that point had been by men.” “I'd say to anyone who doesn't believe women are treated di erently than men in the arts: go online and take a look at our collection. You will come to the same conclusion Bradley and I have come to,” says Wastasecoot. “I hope that an exhibition like Women Artists Changing Collections can stand as an uncom- promising reminder to visitors and curators of the importance of having representative col- lections and exhibitions, and of noticing and responding when they are not,” says Clements. Included in the exhibition are works by Mary Pratt, Jenny Waelti-Walters, Eva Campbell, Marika Echachis Swan, Andrea Wilbur-Sigo and Meryl McMaster. Lou-ann Neel in conversation with Lorilee Wastasecoot and Mary Jo Hughes: June 6, 7pm legacy.uvic.ca

photographs which address the taking place around cultural identity Indigenous art of the Northwest topics of phenomenology of light and and gender. Coast. With a mix of carving, paint- human perception of space. Teen ing and prints, the gallery displays Junction: Through Our Eyes… VICTORIA a mix of all mediums. Opening Aug The focus of the exhibition is to give 10 Surfing will highlight 20 artists voice to youth and make statements Alcheringa Gallery using the surfboard as a medium. about their lives and experiences in 621 Fort St &250-383-8224 Vernon. Opening Jul 25 Julian For- alcheringa-gallery.com arc.hive gallery est: Leave a Light on in the Wild. mon-sat 10am-6pm; sun 12pm- 2516 Bridge St &250-480-8197 This exhibition was created as the 5pm. Featuring renowned and arc-hive.weebly.com means of joining current discourse emerging artists, Alcheringa Gallery sat & sun 12-5 pm. Jun 8-23 is at the forefront of contemporary Laurie Mackie: Unknown Limits preview-art.com PREVIEW 51 VICTORIA Art Gallery of Greater Victoria late upon—early encounters and 1040 Moss St interactions between Indigenous Hybrid prints, paintings and &250-384-4171 aggv.ca peoples and Chinese communities photographs engage diverse senses tue-sat 10am-5pm; thu 10am-9pm; that settled on Vancouver Island. of place - from the intimacy of the sun 12-5pm. Admission: adult body to a planetary scale. Opening $13; senior (65+), student (with ID) Deluge Contemporary Art reception: Jun 7, 7pm. Jul 6-21 $11; youth (6-17) $2.50; child (5 636 Yates St Austin Willis: Predilections of and under) and members free. To &250-385-3327 deluge.ws Painting. Taking inspiration from Jun 16 Fiona Tan: Ascent. Tan’s wed-sat 12-5pm. Jul 26-Aug 24 abstract painting while referencing montage film is entirely made up of Jeremy Borsos: Just a Moment. impromptu and DIY backyard style still photographic images depicting Testing the unreliability of memory structures, the exhibition consists of one of Japan’s most recognizable through the context of prosaic ac- a large and dynamic installation built landmarks, Mount Fuji. Opening tions, Borsos has created a series of from various materials. Opening re- Jun 8 Daniel Young & Christian small painted aluminum and plastic ception: Jul 5, 7pm. Aug 23, 6-9pm Giroux: Film Path, Camera Path, sculptures, each work titled by the & 24, 12-5pm Branch. Open studios with Under-titles is an experimen- year of the source material and a and a pop-up exhibition of eight of tal media artwork that collides the visual referent. arc.hive’s studio artists exploring projected image with the apparatus variant notions of Branch through of its presentation and the moving Flux Media Gallery synergetic growth with the com- image with sculpture. Matriarchs: 821 Fort St munity and individual tributaries of Prints by First Nations Women. &250-381-4428 creative voice materialized through Two-Spirited, Coast Salish artist medianetvictoria.org sculpture, photography, painting from Shíshálh Nation, Margaret tue-sat noon-5pm. Jun 1-7 Wax and drawing. Artists: Alison Bigg, August brings together a selection and Wane a mesmeric dreams- Markus Drassl, Karina Kalvaitis, of prints in celebration of the First cape film and video installation Kim Leslie, Connie Michele Morey, Nations women that inspire her. by Victoria’s Wax Collective. Jun Regan Rasmussen, Sandy Voldeng Opening Jun 29 Imagining Fusang: 21-Jul 12 Bisia Belina and Anna & Jenn Wilson. Exploring Chinese and Indigenous Malkin: Nous Sommes Water is a Encounters. The artists in this multi-channel video installation ex- exhibition explore—and specu- ploring our relationships to the plan-

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52 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS , 1 0 x 7 . 5 C 9 e r , D r u m a n c i r u q k a k T N e l s o n et and to each other. Jul 19-Aug 9 paper materials‑to create new art artist in the middle east, this Iraqi Grace Salez: Etudes: performance, pieces. Opening reception: Jun 30, born artist immigrated to Canada in sound, nature blends imagery from 1:30pm. Jul 16-Aug 3 Frances 2009, currently living in Vancouver. Grace’s performative arts practice Beckow: Draw a Breath‑draw- Opening reception: Jun 8, 1pm. with installation works symbolizing ing as a meditation practice. A Jun 22-Jul 6 Inuit Masterworks the elements of earth, water, fire and hundred days of drawing, following an exhibition featuring drawings, wind, and the void, to look at what the days in an artist’s life. Opening carvings, and prints by leading Inuit is at stake for us as beings living on reception: Jul 21, 1pm. Aug 6-24 artists. Highlighted are works by, this fragile planet. Celebrate! 5th Anniversary Show. Pauta Saila, Shuvinai Ashoona, John A celebration and tribute to the TikTak, Pitaloosie Saila, Kenojuak fortune gallery founding members of Gage Gallery Ashevak, and many more. Opening 537 Fisgard St Arts Collective, featuring the current reception: Jun 22, 1pm. Jul 6-Aug &250-383-1552 fortunegallery.ca members’ diverse collection of work. 17 Colours of Summer. Now in tue-fri 11am - 5pm; sat & sun Opening reception: Aug 11, 2pm. its 10th year, this group exhibition 12-5pm Aug 16-30 CITY SCAPES brings together a selection of & WIDE SKIES. Critically acclaimed Gallery in the Oak Bay Village works from our contemporary and Alberta artists Steve Coffey and 2223A Oak Bay Ave historical collection. The exhibition Raymond Theriault show a selection &250-598-9890 will include painting, drawing, and of their work for the first time in theoakbaygallery.com sculpture, and will continue to Victoria. Opening reception: Aug 22, mon-fri 10am-5pm; sat 10am-3pm. change and evolve throughout the 6pm. Artists will be in attendance. Featuring original artwork by leading summer as new works are hung, local artists Kathryn Amisson, Sid capturing the nature of the season. Gage Gallery Arts Collective Barron, Andres Bohaker, Jeffery Opening reception: Jul 6, 1-4pm. 2031 Oak Bay Ave Boron, Janice Bridgman, Robert &250-592-2760 gagegallery.ca Genn, Caren Heine, Harry Heine, Open Space Arts Society tue-sat 11am-5pm. Jun 4-22 Hazel Jennifer Heine, Mark Heine, Keith 510 Fort St, 2nd floor Harris: Snapshots. Paintings of Hiscock, Evguenia Ioganov, Shawn &250-383-8833 openspace.ca whimsical portrayals of common A. Jackson, Brian R. Johnson, David tue-sat, 12-5pm Free/by donation. experiences that reflect simple Ladmore, Ernest Marza, Joane Mo- Founded in 1972, Open Space domestic scenes with titles gleaned ran, Allan Myndzak, Paul Paquette, is a non-profit artist-run centre from conversations, tv and movies. Nicholas Pearce, Natasha Perk, Kim that presents contemporary arts Working largely from her imagina- Pollard, Deirdre Roberts, Sandu across disciplines, including visual tion these scenes are based loosely Singh, and Linny D. Vine. art, media arts, music and sound, on the activities of friends and fam- and literary arts. Ongoing Jesse ily. Opening reception: Jun 7, 5pm. Madrona Gallery Campbell: Blanketing. The second Jun 25-Jul 13 Agnes Ananichuk: 606 View St &250-380-4660 annual installation in the stairwell to Beauty of Waste. A collection of madronagallery.com the gallery, Blanketing honours the recent collages utilizing the waste tue-sat 10am-5:30pm sun & mon Star Blanket ceremony, Campbell’s material from the printmaking 11am-5pm. Jun 8-21 Hashim artistic journey at Open Space, and process plus some minor additional Hannoon: City Life. A respected the work that has been done in the preview-art.com PREVIEW 53 Hashim Hannoon: City Life MADRONA GALLERY, Victoria BC - Jun 8 - 22 by Christine Clark Vancouver-based painter Hashim Hannoon returns to Victoria for the fi rst time since 2016. City Life, his second solo exhibition at Madrona Gallery, is a collection of 20 new acrylic paintings on canvas, paper and board. Frequently described as an abstract expressionist, Hannoon creates paintings that are colourful, soft and highly decorative. He says, “The upcoming exhibition will be about drawing the cities I loved and stayed in. There are scenes from … Vancouver and Victoria, and some of the scenes [are] of parks and beau- tiful nature, which draw on the aes- thetics of colour and simplify the Hashim Hannoon, Victoria Harbour, 2019, acrylic on canvas shapes and make the viewer feel the aesthetic value of these cities.” Hannoon’s paintings always seem to convey a charming sense of whimsy, even in his darkest works, some of which are disturbingly toned in black or muddy brown. In a 2016 painting, Black Forest, for instance, tiers of grey and black clouds hold delicate forest scenes while wide-eyed crows rummage around near the bottom of the image. All around bubbles of bright colours drift and pop, giving the impression that even on the darkest days the sunshine will always come peeking through. Hannoon is an Iraqi-Canadian artist. He was born in the ancient city of Basrah in 1957 and graduated from the Institute of Fine Arts in Iraq’s capital city, Baghdad. Hannoon later earned a bachelor’s degree in sculpture from the College of Fine Arts, University of Baghdad. He has exhibited widely, including in Kuwait, Iraq, Yemen, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Jordan, Turkey, Italy and Austria. Opening reception June 8, 1-4 pm madronagallery.com

VICTORIA The installation seeks to find the backgrounds, have multiple paranormal in the everyday, making inspirations, and help viewers to gallery over the years. Campbell the invisible visible. see from unique perspectives. is a Métis/Cree mural artist based in Opening Jul 26 Charles Campbell Victoria who has been involved UVic Legacy Art Galleries and Farheen HaQ: The Ground in Open Space for many years. &250-721-6562 legacy.uvic.ca Above Us. This collaborative project Jun 14-Jul 13 Neither One Nor DOWNTOWN: 630 Yates St. wed-sat intersects our practices as visual the Other / Ni l’un ni l’autre. 10am-4pm; thu 10am-8pm. To artists, racialized bodies and guests Presented in partnership with the Jul 20 Women Artists Changing on these territories. MALWOOD: NFB, Neither One Nor the Other is a Collections: Recent Acquisitions Mearns Centre, McPherson Library. collaborative multimedia installation presents works by women that Check website for hours. Ongoing by Anishnabek artist Dominic Lafon- are new to the Legacy collection. Myfanwy Pavelic: Mirrored Selves taine and Michif artist Jessie Short. These artists come from diverse Within and Without. In an exhibition

54 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS photo: andras schram Hashim Hannoon: City Life Victoria International Marina Presents: MADRONA GALLERY, Victoria BC - Jun 8 - 22 by Christine Clark International fashion designers re-imagine ocean plastics salvaged by the Ocean Legacy Foundation and create innovative wearable art showcased at Victoria International Vancouver-based painter Hashim Marina; a one-of-a-kind runway to match no other. Hannoon returns to Victoria for the fi rst time since 2016. City Life, his second solo exhibition at Madrona Gallery, is a collection of 20 new FASHION acrylic paintings on canvas, paper SHOW and board. Frequently described as JULY 1, 2019 an abstract expressionist, Hannoon VIMFutureOceans.com creates paintings that are colourful, soft and highly decorative. He says, that spans her entire career, guest improvised colouration. Ferry Building Gallery “The upcoming exhibition will be curator Patricia Bovey explores Open house: Jul 27, 1pm. West Vancouver Cultural Services about drawing the cities I loved and Pavelic’s keen observation, empathy Closing event: Aug 30, 6pm. 1414 Argyle Ave &604-925-7290 and knowledge of anatomy allowed ferrybuildinggallery.com stayed in. There are scenes from … her to capture her subjects’ inner WELLS tue-sun 11am-5pm. Free admission. Vancouver and Victoria, and some of essence – fears, vulnerabilities and Jun 11-30 Grad Show 2019. Mixed the scenes [are] of parks and beau- strengths – consistently revealing Island Mountain Arts media by graduating students from tiful nature, which draw on the aes- the tensions between within and Public Gallery five West Vancouver secondary thetics of colour and simplify the without. This exhibition is presented 2323 Pooley St &250-994-3466 schools. Opening reception: Jun &1-800-442-2787 imarts.com Hashim Hannoon, Victoria Harbour, 2019, acrylic on canvas shapes and make the viewer feel the in two parts at both galleries; see 14, 6pm. Jul 2-Jul 28 Celebrating website for details. tue-sun 10am-6pm To Jun 9 Dan- 30 years at the Ferry Building aesthetic value of these cities.” ielle Savage & Alexandra Goodall: Gallery. Mixed media invitational Hannoon’s paintings always seem to convey a charming sense of whimsy, even in his darkest Winchester Galleries Migration Parade. A collaborative featuring artists who have previously sculpture and sound installation. Jun works, some of which are disturbingly toned in black or muddy brown. In a 2016 painting, 2260 Oak Bay Ave &250-595-2777 exhibited in the gallery. Opening winchestergalleriesltd.com 14-Jul 14 Simone Buck: Intangible reception: Jul 2, 6pm. Aug 2-25 Black Forest, for instance, tiers of grey and black clouds hold delicate forest scenes while tue-fri 10am-4pm; sat 11am-5pm. Realms of Beings. Abstract paint- Bobbi Burgers. Mixed media solo wide-eyed crows rummage around near the bottom of the image. All around bubbles of bright Offering a wide diversity of original ings exploring organic structures invitational exhibition. Opening colours drift and pop, giving the impression that even on the darkest days the sunshine will modern and historic Canadian, and energy states in nature. Jul reception: Aug 2, 6pm. Opening always come peeking through. American and international art. 19-Aug 25 Sarah Zimmerman: The Aug 27 Jane Clark: An Artist Looks Check website for current Fish Project. Mixed media works Back at the Changing Landscape Hannoon is an Iraqi-Canadian artist. He was born in the ancient city of Basrah in 1957 and exhibition information. inspired by salmon and oolichan of Northwest BC. graduated from the Institute of Fine Arts in Iraq’s capital city, Baghdad. Hannoon later earned and their importance to the people a bachelor’s degree in sculpture from the College of Fine Arts, University of Baghdad. He has Xchanges Gallery and Studios of Northwestern BC. Aug 30-Sep Silk Purse Arts Centre exhibited widely, including in Kuwait, Iraq, Yemen, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Jordan, 6E-2333 Government St 29 James Savage: Everything is 1570 Argyle Ave Turkey, Italy and Austria. &250-382-0442 Shining. Paintings inspired by the &604-925-7292 xchangesgallery.org Cariboo landscape. westvanartscouncil.ca Opening reception June 8, 1-4 pm sat & sun 12-4pm. Free admis- Tue-Sun 12-5pm. Free admission. sion. Jun 8-23 Kathi Thompson: WEST VANCOUVER To Jun 16 Of Time and Tide. madronagallery.com PASSAGE: Stone Bones and Aquatic works by jeweller Colleen Feathers exploring the metaphor Buckland Southerst Gallery Gould, painter Tammy Flynn Sey- for transformation using the kayak 2460 Marine Dr bold & mixed-media artist Fanny and umiak forms. Sculptural vessels &604-922-1915 Tang. Jun 18-Jul 7 Oriental Paint- and works on paper and canvas bucklandsoutherst.com ings & Minhwa: The Art of Hap- create a landscape of hope. Opening tue-sat 10am-5pm. Represent- piness. Sang Hee Kim interprets reception: Jun 7, 7pm. Jul-Aug 30 ing the work of Rick Cepella, minhwa, traditional Korean folk art Tyler Witzel: Xchanges Summer Marie Josenhans, Shirley Williams, of symbolic imagery created for/by Resident Artist. With the use of ab- Dominique Walker, Darcy Mann, Pip the ‘common people’. Jul 9-28 Lu- stract figurative forms, the artist will Adams, Sue Daniel, and Bi Cheng. minous Landscapes: Abstracted, explore the symbolic representation Also featuring interiors by Andrea Imagined and Realistic. Painters of sacrifice, labour and hierarchy Padovani, street scenes by Brian Jane Appleby & Jenna Robinson, to consider how humanity and Eby, world scenes by Henry Huai Xu, & collage artist Katherine Johnston societies adapt to the ramifications abstracts by Sharon Habib and Pa- create vibrant & engrossing land- of poverty. Sketches will develop tricia Moore, and still lifes by Hazel scapes. Jul 30-Aug 11 Harmony into full-size bold line drawings with Breitkretz and Deborah Worsfold. Arts Festival Showcase.

preview-art.com PREVIEW 55 WEST VANCOUVER eight case studies that represent a our gallery artists. Meet the artists spectrum of modernist homes that and admire their work, while enjoy- Mixed media group exhibit featuring have been restored, updated and ing the Summer weather. For more festival’s workshop instructors. adapted to the needs of contem- information visit our website. Aug 13-Sep 1 Primordial. Cerami- porary family life, while remaining cist Barbara Hirano, sculptor Ivanno true to the modernist spirit in Audain Art Museum Macci & painter Patricia Vaughan which they were originally created. 4350 Blackcomb Way create work inspired by the earth’s Opening Jul 24 Parviz Tanavoli: Oh &604-962-0413 & humanity’s passage of time. Nightingale. Featuring work that audainartmuseum.com spans Tanavoli’s six-decade-long daily 10am-5pm; fri 10am-9pm. Ad- Spirit Gallery career, focusing on his wearable mission: adults & seniors $18, youth Horseshoe Bay art and small sculptures, prints and 18 and under and members free. 6408 Bay St paintings of birds, cages and locks. To Aug 26 Artistry Revealed: Peter &604-921-8972 spirit-gallery.com The artist has returned repeatedly to Whyte, Catharine Robb Whyte and open daily, please call for summer these forms, allowing him to explore Their Contemporaries. A traveling hours. Established in 1991, Spirit the themes of freedom, nothingness, exhibition that celebrates the legacy Gallery is proud to offer a beautiful poetry and history, while playing of Peter and Catharine Whyte 50 collection of West Coast Native with his viewer’s awareness of years after the foundation of the Art by renowned and emerging traditional function and meaning. Whyte Museum of the Canadian artists. The blend of contemporary Opening reception: Jul 23, 7pm. Rockies. Through their art and asso- and traditional work includes gold ciations Peter and Catharine inspired and silver jewellery, fine art prints, WHISTLER interest in Banff and the Canadian stone and wood carvings, clothing Rocky Mountains, and encouraged and gifts. For those looking for Adele Campbell Gallery a generation of nationally something unique, Spirit Gallery 109-4090 Whistler Way significant artists to paint the can arrange private commissions &604-938-0887 &1-888-938-0887 Canadian Rockies. including totem poles, masks, furni- adelecampbell.com ture, panels and doors. We are steps Daily 11am-5pm. Established in Mountain Galleries away from picturesque waterfront, 1993, the warm and friendly Adele at the Fairmont Chateau Whistler an array of charming shops and Campbell Gallery is one of Whistler’s 4599 Chateau Blvd friendly cafes. We welcome you to original fine art galleries offering the &604-935-1862 shop online or visit us in person. best quality, service and selection of mountaingalleries.com classic and contemporary painting open daily 9am-10pm Celebrating West Vancouver Art Museum and sculpture by Canada’s most 27 years in Canadian Fine art, 680 17th St &604-925-7295 recognized artists and emerging tal- Mountain Galleries has grown to westvancouverartmuseum.ca ents. Browser’s Welcome. Summer become Western Canada’s largest tue-sat 11am-5pm. Admission by 2019 Weekly Artists Painting in commercial art gallery with loca- donation. To Jul 13 Design for the Courtyard Join us this Summer tions in Whistler, Jasper and Banff. Living: West Coast Modern Homes at the Adele Campbell Gallery court- The exhibitions range from abstract Revisited. This exhibition presents yard to catch weekly live painting by expressionism to magic realism,

56 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS WASHINGTON by Matthew Kangas Vignettes

FIRSTS IN FLIGHT: A HIDDEN HISTORY Whatcom Museum, Old City Hall, Bellingham. To Aug 4 Building on the success of the 2016 fi lm Hidden Figures, about the African American women who were the mathematicians behind John Glenn’s fi rst orbit, this delightful photo-documentary show reveals not only the fi rst women pilots (before and beyond Amelia Earhart), but the fi rst welders, rocket scientists, and Boeing test pilots. In this

exhibition organized in cooperation with the Morehead Planetarium & Science Center DAREDEVIL FLYER DOROTHY HESTER and the Museum of Flight, visitors can celebrate our overlooked pioneers of aviation. COURTESY OF DOROTHY HESTER STENZEL COLLECTION, THE MUSEUM OF FLIGHT

CLAIRE PARTINGTON: TAKING TEA , Seattle. To Dec 6, 2020 Celebrated London artist Claire Partington makes her US museum debut in the spe- cially designed Porcelain Room at the Seattle Art Museum. Displayed in cases, as in original collectors’ homes, SAM’s porcelain collection is the backdrop for her Taking Tea, a tabletop installation of porcelain fi gures. Thus, white men and women in ornate CLAIRE PARTINGTON, TAKING TEA, 2018 outfi ts confront a Chinese man and woman as well as a shipwrecked sailor. PHOTO: NATALI WISEMAN

BEVERLY SEMMES Henry Art Gallery, , Seattle. Jun 22 - Oct 13 Microsoft Corporation donated New York artist Beverly Semmes’ Six Silvers (1996), a monumental fabric sculpture of six silver lamé dresses, to the Henry, leading to this fascinating exhibition of the Yale graduate’s feminist sculptures based on women’s clothing. Four new paintings from her Feminist Responsibility Project are being cre- ated especially for the Henry survey, organized by Senior Curator Shamim M. Momin. BEVERLY SEMMES, SIX SILVERS, 1996 HENRY ART GALLERY. GIFT OF MICROSOFT CORPORATION

GIANTS, DRAGONS & UNICORNS: THE WORLD OF MYTHIC CREATURES Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture, Spokane. Jul 13 - Sep 2 MAC’s show about monsters, a traveling exhibition from the American Museum of Natural History in New York, is sure to please everyone. The show not only stokes our hopes, fears and wildest dreams, but also delivers a family-friendly experience with unique cultural objects, dramatic models, multimedia, and interactive games. The museum also features a complementary exhibition, Northwest Myths, which spot- MAMI WATA COURTESY OF AMERICAN MUSEUM lights regional stories. OF NATURAL HISTORY

CONTEMPORARY NORTHWEST PRINT INVITATIONAL 2019 Davidson Galleries, Seattle. Aug 1 - 31 The fi rst Contemporary Northwest Print Invitational will exhibit works by Pacifi c Northwest print artists, juried by Sam Davidson, one of the leading antiquarian print dealers in the US. The exhibition, presented by Davidson Galleries and the Seattle Print Arts (SPA), is slated to be an annual event that will spotlight the best of con- temporary Northwest print arts. SPA is the leading printmakers’ association, whose DAVIDSON GALLERIES INTERIOR member artists ensure a lively mixture of di erent approaches to this a ordable, ac- COURTESY OF DAVIDSON GALLERIES cessible art medium. preview-art.com PREVIEW 57 WHISTLER Spirit Awakening an expression work is typically colorful, bold, and of the soul through ceramic and whimsical—yet darker narratives contemporary clay, glass, bronze nature. Jul 5-Aug 31 Uncover It. also emerge. and stone sculptures. Worldwide A group show of works inspired by Shipping. Located in the Fairmont album covers. 100th Anniversary BELLEVUE Chateau Whistler, across from Porto- Exhibition. Celebrate the Station bello Restaurant. Ongoing Wild and House’s 100th anniversary with an Bellevue Arts Museum Sacred Places, featuring a handful exhibition of archival pieces. 510 Bellevue Way NE of our top artists painting powerful &425-519-0770 bellevuearts.org Western Canadian imagery. wed-sun 11am-5pm; free first fri 11am-8pm. Admission: adults WHITE ROCK WASHINGTON $15; students/seniors/military (ID required) $12; teens (with Teen Tix) White Rock Gallery BAINBRIDGE ISLAND $5; children under 6 and mem- 1247 Johnston Rd bers free. To Aug 11 School: The &604-538-4452 &1-877-974-4278 Bainbridge Island Joseph Rossano Salmon Project. whiterockgallery.com Museum of Art An installation featuring a life-size tue-sat 10am-5:30pm, closed long 550 Winslow Way E school of several hundred mirrored weekends. Ongoing rotating exhi- &206-451-4013 &1-855-613-1342 salmon, sculpted from molten bitions of gallery artists, including biartmuseum.org glass by concerned glassmakers Nicholas Bott, Phil Buytendorp, Rod daily 10am-6pm. Free admission. from around the world. Simon Charlesworth, Marina Dieul, Robert Opening Jun 29 Carol Milne: Hanselmann: Bad Gateway. The Genn, Laura Harris, David Langevin, Knit Wit. Milne’s intriguing and first museum exhibition for Simon Min Ma, Renato Muccillo, Michael amusing glass sculptures defy the Hanselmann brings characters from O’Toole, Mike Svob, Christopher difficult and meticulous processes his bestselling Megg, Mogg & Owl Walker, Ray Ward, Alan Wylie, required to complete the work. graphic novel series to life through and Donna Zhang. Her ‘knitted’ sculptures go beyond hand-crafted installations, zines, realism and recreation—they also and original artwork. To Sep 15 Ron WILLIAMS LAKE weave personal memories and Ho: A Jeweler’s Tale. An exhibition stories. Departures and Arrivals: celebrating the life of North- Station House Gallery H Artists in Abstraction. This group west jeweler Ron Ho, presenting #1 North Mackenzie Ave exhibition features 15 artists from works from throughout his career &250-392-6113 the Puget Sound region. Each artist alongside writings, letters, images, stationhousegallery.com communicates through transforming paintings, and objects he left behind. mon-sat 10am-5pm. Free admis- the familiar or sharing personal Oscar Tuazon: Collaborator. The sion. Jun 7-29 Caribou art Society: ways of seeing. Inspirations range first solo museum exhibition in the Abstracted Colour. Art Society from cultural histories to contem- Pacific Northwest for Oscar Tuazon, members use the value of colour porary life. Joe Max Emminger: featuring sculptures and installations with unrestrained abstracted con- The Long Way Home. Emminger’s that respond to the light-filled nature trasting styles in all mediums to total first solo art museum exhibition. His of BAM’s third floor galleries. exaggeration. Arimathea Pappas:

the unique culture of Bellingham

Whatcom Cultural Arts Festival 6/28–6/29/19 Holiday Festival of the Arts 11/22–12/24/19 Information at alliedarts.org

866-650-9317

TOURISM COMMISSION

58 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Visit Western’s Outdoor Sculpture Collection

Western Gallery: Systems of Viewing Split Stone (Northwest) by Sarah Sze American Works on paper 1945-1975 Enjoy our latest addition to the sculpture Albers, Artschwager, de Kooning, De Maria, Collection, located on Old Main lawn. Stroll Diebenkorn, Dine, Flavin, Frankenthaler, Gorky, through campus to interact with large-scale Gottlieb, Guston, Heizer, Hofmann, Johns, Judd, sculptures by Abakanowicz, Aycock, Burton, Katz, Kelly, Lichtenstein, Marden, Martin, Morris, Caro, Holt, Ireland, Judd, Morris, Nauman, Motherwell, Nauman, Newman, Oldenburg, Noguchi, Otterness, Pepper, Serra, Do Ho Suh, Pollock, Rauschenberg, Rosenquist, Rothko, Ryman, di Suvero, Shapiro, Trakas, Rückreim, Segal, Serra, Smith, Stella, Twombly, Warhol. and Webster. JUNE 25 – AUGUST 24, 2019 MONDAY – SATURDAY 12PM – 4PM

WesternGallery.wwu.edu

BELLINGHAM westerngallery.wwu.edu new aesthetic to a generations-old Summer hours: mon-sat 12-4pm traditional craft. Curated by the Allied Arts of Whatcom County Jun 25-Aug 24 Systems of View- Modern Quilt Guild. OLD CITY HALL, 1418 Cornwall Ave ing: American Works on Paper 121 Prospect St wed-sun 12-5pm. &360-676-8548 alliedarts.org 1945-1975. Drawings and prints To Jul 21 1889: Blazes, Rails, and mon-fri 10am-5pm; sat 12-5pm. by Albers, Artschwager, de Kooning, the Year of Statehood. To Aug 4 Jun 7-29 Native Arts Collective. De Maria, Diebenkorn, Dine, Flavin, Firsts in Flight: A Hidden Story. Features the unique and captivating Frankenthaler, Gorky, Gottlieb, Take a “timeline tour” outlining the works of Native artists from through- Guston, Heizer, Hofmann, Johns, significant contributions made by out the Pacific Northwest. Jun 28 Juidd, Katz, Kelly, Lichtenstein, women and African Americans, par- & 29 Whatcom County Arts and Marden, Morris, Motherwell, Nau- ticularly African American women, Culture Festival. Activities, events man, Newman, Oldenburg, Pollock, to our state and country’s history of and vendors focusing on art, music, Rauscenberg, Rosenquist, Rothko, aviation and space flight. Opening performance, food and the diverse Ryman, Segal, Serra, Smith, Stella, Aug 3 Whatcom Artist Studio Tour cultural communities in Whatcom Twombly, and Warhol Showcase. This year marks the County. Jul 5-27 Piece by Piece 25th anniversary of the Whatcom will showcase artwork from Rae Whatcom Museum Artist Studio Tour. See a selection of Ellen Lee, Ginny Baker, Lois Dahl &360-778-8930 artwork at the Museum created by and Carol Hansen. Aug 2-31 We are whatcommuseum.org participating Studio Tour artists. WACK. Allied Arts welcomes back Admission: adults $10; youth, WACK, Whatcom’s Artists of Clay students, military, seniors $8; ELLENSBURG and Kiln, an organization dedicated children (ages 2-5) $5; kids under 2 to ceramic artists with a passion for free. LIGHTCATCHER BUILDING, 250 Clymer Museum and Gallery creative expression with clay. Flora St wed-sun 12-5pm Jun 1-Aug 416 N Pearl St &509-962-6416 25 Modern Quilts: Designs of clymermuseum.org Western Gallery the New Century. An exhibit of 60 mon-fri 10:30am-5pm; sat 10am- & Sculpture Collection H innovative and inspiring quilts that 3pm. Free Admission Jun 7-Jul 27 Western Washington University represent the best works from the Brenda Wolf: End-dangered. Wolf’s 516 High St, FI 116 past decade. The artists break the spectacular large format pastels of &360-650-3963 rules, make statements, and bring a animals at risk for survival. preview-art.com PREVIEW 59 Contemporary Art, Jewelry and Functional Art Inspired by the Pacific Northwest

315 Argyle Ave, Friday Harbor San Juan Island, Washington 360.378.3060 www.waterworksgallery.com Since 1985

ELLENSBURG To Jun 8 STEM+ART+DESIGN WaterWorks Gallery is a contempo- features work by the Northwest De- rary light-filled gallery space that A portion of the sales will be signer Craftsmen that demonstrates continues to evolve. Dedicated to donated to the World Wildlife Fund. how artists design and create works showing artists from the Islands, George Traicheff: The West of of art integrating STEM principles. Washington, Oregon and BC. The My Life. A mini-retrospective of his Jun 20-Aug 31 Art of the Garden represented artists, painters, work. Mr. Traicheff will also give a biannual juried exhibit featuring sculptors and jewelers reflect the talk about his work and his opportu- 50 regional artists with a prolific area's beauty, both conventional nity to paint with our honored artist, offering of art created to enhance and unusual. That is the flavor of the John Clymer. They painted together the garden and bring the garden Northwest, making WaterWorks Gal- en plein air. Artist talk: Jun 20, 6pm. into the home. lery the unique place it is. Jun 14- Jul 6 Nature Interpreted. Featuring EVERETT FRIDAY HARBOR paintings by Jennifer Williams and Glass sculpture by Jeremy Newman Schack Art Center WaterWorks Gallery & Allison Ciancibelli. Jun 21-Aug 31 2921 Hoyt Ave 315 Argyle Ave &360-378-3060 A Singular Approach - Design. A &425-259-5050 schack.org waterworksgallery.com jewelry show featuring: Jane Adam, mon-fri 10am-6pm; sat 10am-5pm; mon-sat 10am-5pm; sun Maru Almeida, Jim Cotter, Maia sun 12-5pm. Free admission. 11am-4pm. Now in its 34th year, Leppo, and Micki Lippe. Aug 6-31

Historic Fairhaven Bellingham, WA June 28 – 29, 2019

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more at… alliedarts.org 866.650.9317

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60 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS The Raven. Catherine Eaton Skinner, encaustic paintings. ART AiSLE Monthly Concept showcase. Women Painters - From Her View. Jun Eliz- abeth Bruno, Jul Rachel Brumer, Aug Rebecca Woodhouse. KELSO Cowlitz County Historical Museum 405 Allen St. &360-577-3119 co.cowlitz.wa.us/museum tue-sat 10am-4pm. Free admission. Ongoing Cowlitz Encounters, takes visitors on a journey through Cowlitz County’s amazing history. Inter- weaving stories of Native American, American Pioneer, railroad, river maritime, logging and timber prod- ucts industries in a thoughtful, cohe- sive narrative, Cowlitz Encounters has won awards both regionally and nationally. Opening Aug Votes for Women, commemorating the cen- tennial of universal suffrage in the . This special exhibition is made possible by a grant from the Washington State Historical Society. LA CONNER Museum of Northwest Art 121 First St &360-466-4446 Art of the Garden Exhibit museumofnwart.org June 20 – August 31, 2019 sun-mon 12-5pm; tue-sat 10am- 5pm. Free admission. Opening Jun 22 Joan Kirkman: A Northwest 2921 Hoyt Ave. Original. Presents the colorful paint- Downtown Everett, WA ings created by Seattle artist Joan 425-259-5050, schack.org Kirkman. Joan’s career as a fashion M-F 10-6, Sa 10-5, Su 12-5 illustrator working with major clients Free Admission such as Fredrick and Nelson is well ARTWORK: DIANE CULHANE known. Not widely known was that MADE POSSIBLE IN PART BY THE CITY OF EVERETT HOTEL/MOTEL TAX FUND she was actively painting at the same time. The paintings and water- wildlife to free-flowing rivers to Gallery: thu-sun 11am-4pm. colors fill the first floor galleries with mountain vistas, a select group of Webster’s Woods Art Park: daily from flowers and patterns surrounding local resident artists share their sunrise to sunset. To Jun 30 pAR- her female subjects. perspective of every-day, lived expe- Ticipation brings together 9 West rience. Wild, freehand, unexpected Coast artists whose work invites OROVILLE beauty in every direction, this exhibit viewers to touch, alter, interact, or puts the viewer right on the edge of participate. At some times playful, at Art on the Line Gallery a shrub-steppe habitat in a northern other times poignant, this exhibition 49º North Artists desert, wildflowers and sagebrush encourages viewers to become 1412 Main St 49northartists.com at your feet. involved in the creative process, tue-sun 10am - 4pm To Aug 31 YOU forging new and unexpected rela- ARE HERE: WIDE-OPEN COUNTRY. tionships with the artwork and with Paintings, photographs, prints PORT ANGELES one another. Opening Aug 17 The and mixed-media works bring the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center Power of Small Things, National essence of the OkanOgan highlands 1203 E Lauridsen Blvd Juried Exhibition. Opening reception: of the 49th Parallel to view. From &360-457-3532 pafac.org Aug 17, 5pm. preview-art.com PREVIEW 61 motion, and horses, all recognizable expressions within McGlynn’s sig- nature visual language, swirl into a dizzying crescendo, replete with the artist’s rough application and playful irreverent tone. Aug 1, 6pm. MAGIC BOX Frye Art Museum H Defining Words 704 Terry Ave in a Digital Age &206-622-9250 fryemuseum.org tue-sun 11am-5pm; thu 11am-7pm. A collaborative installation Free admission. Jun 1-Sep 1 of paintings by Shoko Zama with Cauleen Smith: Give It or Leave ekphrastic poetry It. Through her films and immersive by David Thornbrugh. installations, Los Angeles-based Openings: Butoh dance with Shoko Zama and Joan Laage, artist Cauleen Smith layers historical poetry reading by David Thornbrugh. references with imagined “future BONFIRE GALLERY July 31 - September 29, 2019 histories” to envision a world that 603 S. MAIN STREET, SEATTLE is black, feminist, spiritual, and Opening: July 31, 2019 6-8pm 206.790.1073 thisisbonfire.com unabashedly alive. Jane Wong: After Preparing the Altar, the PUYALLUP Davidson Galleries Ghosts Feast Feverishly draws on 313 Occidental Ave S the poet’s upbringing in a Chinese Puyallup Arts Downtown &206-624-768 American restaurant to evoke a various locations davidsongalleries.com fraught relationship with food across & 253-840-6015 tue-sat 10am-5:30pm Jun 7-29 multiple generations and geogra- artsdowntown.org Albert de Belleroche. Opening re- phies. Opening Jun 15 End of Day: 24 hrs, 7 days a week Puyallup’s ception: Jun 6, 6pm. Jul 5-27 Lock- American Oil Painting Around acclaimed collection of public art wood Dennis. Opening reception: 1900, a selection of portrait and includes 50 works by west coast July 4, 6pm. Aug 2-31 Davidson landscape paintings from the Frye artists, including Sabah Al-Daher, Galleries and Seattle Print Arts are Art Museum’s permanent collection, Douglas Granum, Dan Klennert, pleased to present the exhibition, spanning the period from the Civil Simon Kogan, Kevin Petelle, and Contemporary Northwest Print War to World War I. Recent Acquisi- many more. Self-tour guides are Invitational 2019, for the month of tions: Toyin Ojih Odutola. available at the Puyallup Library August. Davidson Galleries is com- and the Activity Center in Pioneer mitted to showcasing contemporary G. Gibson Gallery H Park, and a cell phone audio tour is works on paper and original fine 104 W Roy St &206-587-4033 available by dialing 253-256-6172 prints, in addition to antique and ggibsongallery.com or by using the QR codes on the modern works on paper. Opening wed-fri 11am-5:30pm, sat sculpture labels. reception: Aug 1, 6pm. 11:30am-4pm; tue by appt. Jun 8-Aug 3 Tread Lightly. A SEATTLE Foster/White Gallery H group exhibition featuring Robert C. 220 3rd Ave S, #100 H Jones, Matt Sellars, Gala Bent, Sam BONFIRE Gallery &206-622-2833 fosterwhite.com Scherer, Thuy Van Vu & others. Plus 603 South Main St tue-sat 10am-6pm. Jun 6-22 a selection of photography in the &206-790-1073 Shawn Huckins: STARING AT THE back gallery. thisisbonfire.com SUN. Huckins explores our times wed-sat noon-5pm Opening Jul 31 through the lens of history, targeting Gallery 110 H Magic Box: Defining Words in a the detrimental effects of political 110 3rd Ave S &206-624-9336 Digital Age is a collaborative instal- division and regressive behavior in gallery110.com lation of paintings, poetry and Japa- government. Opening reception: Jun thu-sat 12-5pm. Jun 6-29 Lauren nese Butoh dance by painter Shoko 6, 6pm. Jul 4-20 Will Robinson: Greathouse: Along the Salish. Zama with ekphrastic free verse CONVERSATIONS. Stones hover and Photographs from the Edges of the poetry by poet David Thornbrugh. float within space, balancing upon Sea. Hart James: We are Nature. The exhibition will also feature live one-another seemingly effortlessly. Abstract landscape paintings that storefront Butoh performances as Robinson’s surface treatments reflect “what we most need to do is well as ekphrastic poetry readings. create contrast and tension, polished to sing with the Earth on the inside”. Opening reception: Jul 31, 6pm. First and reflective giving way to raw and Saundra Fleming & Darren Haper: Thursday reception: Aug 1, 6pm. Hai! organic. Opening reception: Jul 11, Pop Figuration in Flux. Multilay- Japantown community celebration: 6pm. Aug 1-24 Casey McGlynn: ered images arise, questioning the Aug 17, 1pm. First Thursday recep- 117.5 IDEAS FOR TATTOOS. Blue fragility of our daily lives. Jul 5-27 tion: Sep 5, 6pm. trees, gnarled faces, figures in Emerging Artist Scholarship 62 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS

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KING S STREET STATION

CENTURY LINK FIELD 99 preview-art.com PREVIEW 63 SEATTLE sadness and existential dread bring Peter de Lory, Greg Lannanen, Terry home an artist’s profound sense of Furchgott, Lois Silver, Richard Hutter, Competition Exhibition. Juror: personal loss. Karen Kosoglad, Kim Osgood, David George Brandt. Aaron Brady & W Simpson, Lisa Snow Lady, among Greg Pierce: Changing Waters Harris Harvey Gallery H others. Encompassing a range of explores the transformation of our 1915 First Ave &206-443-3315 styles and mediums. Opening recep- water sources by oil extraction harrisharveygallery.com tion: Jul 11, 6pm. Aug 6-31 Studies processes and chemicals. Aug 1-31 tue-sat 11am-6pm, mon by appt. in Nature: Photographic Views. Matthew Harkleroad: Surface to Jun 6-29 Carole Barrer & Mark Examines beauty and complexity in Edge. Rich, textural surfaces form Butler: Expanse. Highlights two nature through contemporary and shapes and edges that pulsate with artists who explore space and color antiquated photographic processes. vitality, inviting contemplation. A through meditations on nature. Artists: Joe Freeman Jr, Melinda Kind of Reunion. An exhibition of Opening Reception: Jun 6, 6pm. Hurst Frye, Daniel J Gregory, former Gallery 110 artists. Nicholas Jul 5-27 Summer Reflections. A Peter de Lory, Tara McDermott, Ron Pimentel: The End of the Myste- group exhibition of gallery artists, Reeder, Darryl Schmidt, Michelle rious Stranger. Paintings of fear, featuring work by Emily Wood, Smith-Lewis, Peggy Washburn, Gina White, among others. Opening reception: Aug 8, 6pm.

Henry Art Gallery H University of Washington 15th Ave NE and NE 41st St &206-543-2280 henryart.org wed, fri, sat & sun 11am-4pm; thu 11am-9pm. Admission: general $10; seniors (62+) $6; Members, UW faculty/staff, students, and children free. To Jun 23 2019 University of Washington MFA + MDes Thesis Exhibition. Ongoing Cecilia Vicuña: About to Happen, the first major solo exhibition of the influential Chilean-born artist, traces Vicuña’s career-long commitment to exploring discarded and displaced materials, peoples, and landscapes in a time of global climate change. Opening Jun 22 Beverly Semmes. Semmes’s oversized articles of clothing, primarily dresses, are typi- cally altered by elongating the arms and hemming the length to extend to the floor, often filling the entire gallery. Opening Jul 13 Carrie Ya- maoka: recto/verso brings together Yamaoka’s work from the early 1990s to the present, highlighting recurring themes of (in)visibility DISCOVER THE and perception across her practice. CONTEMPORARY Koplin Del Rio Gallery H 313 Occidental Ave S ART & CRAFT OF THE &206-999-0849 koplindelrio.com PUGET SOUND REGION tue-sat 11am-5:30pm. To Jun 29 Elyse Pignolet: You Should Smile More. Koplin Del Rio is pleased to present Pignolet’s first solo exhi- am pm FREE ADMISSION | OPEN DAILY, 10 -6 bition with the gallery. Showing a WWW.BIARTMUSEUM.ORG selection of ceramics and works on 550 WINSLOW WAY EAST, BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, WA 98110 paper that contain familiar patterns and motifs, emblazoned with com-

64 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Oscar Tuazon: Collaborator BELLEVUE ARTS MUSEUM, Bellevue WA - To Sep 15 by Matthew Kangas Following on a Seattle Art Museum show with his brother, Elias Hansen, the new show from Oscar Tuazon, Collaborator, emphasizes his other partnerships, with artists, artisans and architects – BAM’s building designer, Steven Holl, in the lat- ter case. Raised in humble circumstances in Indianola, Washington, Tuazon moved to Paris after attending Deep Springs Col- lege in California. He began a series of eye-popping installations with and with- out his brother at prestigious European contemporary art centers in Germany, England, Switzerland, France, the Neth- erlands and Italy, where he was a hit at Oscar Tuazon, Burn the Formwork, 2017 the 2012 . The 2001 Holl building interior has been transformed by Tuazon as he recreates several installations with other artists, thus having the building function as container for a mini-ret- rospective, a fi rst for an artist so young (he is 44). Drawing upon recycled materials such as wood, beer bottles, glass and plaster, Tuazon constructs sheds, towers and other seemingly makeshift rooms and sites that relate to architecture yet challenge its permanence and monu- mentality. Lighting fi xtures join computer prints, photographs and watercolors (some by Holl of the BAM building) in a trail of event-related objects that stand in for performances or temporary stagings of older works. Now living in Los Angeles, Tuazon runs the Los Angeles Water School, another artists’ col- laboration venture and continues to concentrate on an aesthetic of dismantling architecture while drawing attention to its essence, like the bones of Holl’s building and how its fl oor plan alters daylight entering the structure. The exhibition title, Collaborator, implies Holl and the building are the passive participants to the overall conglomeration. It echoes earlier archi- tecture-altering projects at the Institute of Contemporary Arts in London and Kunsthalle Bern. Allusions to industrial shipping containers, for example, and housing for the homeless tease the viewer into entering the small spaces to experience how design and art a ect our body images and limits of perception. Sculpture is, in this way, always a collaborator, dependent upon, but enhancing, existing built structures which, in turn, relate to exterior landscape or studio conventions. bellevuearts.org mentary on highly-charged issues Birchman, David Brody, Marsha Robert Schlegel, Bill Sharp, Graham for women - such as female trans- Burns, Kimberly Clark, Sally Cleve- Shutt, Jordan Wolfson, and Evelyn gression and empowerment, sexual land, Ann Gale, Ellen Garvins, Kathy Woods. Opening reception: July 11, harassment, cultural stereotypes, Gore Fuss, Philip Govedare, Jim Holl, 6pm. Opening Aug 1 Robert Pruitt: inequality, and the dialectic between Michael Howard, Amy Huddleston, New Drawings. feminism and misogyny. Jul 5-27 Caroline Kapp, Dianne Kornberg, Prographica Gallery presents: Ten Carolyn Krieg, Phillip Levine, Kathy Linda Hodges Gallery H Years (almost), curated by Norman Liao, Dale Lindman, Elizabeth 316 1st Ave S &206-624-3034 Lundin. Featuring work by: Fred Ockwell, Robert Perlman, Anne Petty, lindahodgesgallery.com preview-art.com PREVIEW 65 SEATTLE are. Ongoing Claire Partington: Change, Part 2. The abstract collage Talking Tea. A new perspective works are based on the most dense- tue-sat 10:30am-5pm and by appt. on SAM’s popular Porcelain Room ly populated coastal cities worldwide Close-Up: David Strand, Frye’s New Exhibitions Head, The gallery principally represents featuring an installation referencing that are at risk as sea levels rise. prominent West Coast and nation- Baroque painting and European Opening reception: Aug 3, 3pm. Builds on Rich Collection Heritage ally established artists, with an porcelain factories. OFFSITE Olympic End of Day: American Oil Painting Around 1900 emphasis on painting, sculpture, Sculpture Park (2901 Western Ave) SPOKANE and photography. Linda Hodges has hours: open daily, opens 30 minutes FRYE ART MUSEUM, Seattle, WA - Jun 15 - Sep 29 Northwest Museum over 30 years of experience advising prior to sunrise, closes 30 minutes by Matthew Kangas corporate and private clients in the after sunset. Free admission. of Arts & Culture acquisition of fine art. Jun Jack 2316 W First Ave With a changeover this fall of the Frye Art Muse- Chevalier / John Anderson / Robbie Shift Gallery H &509-456-3931 northwestmuseum.org um’s Founding Collection display, its 19th- and Riley (BLUR) Jul Jennifer Beedon 312 S Washington St early-20th-century Central and Northern Euro- Snow / Joe Max Emminger. &607-379-9523 tue-sun 10am-5pm; wed 10am- shiftgallery.org 8pm. Admission: adults $10; seniors pean landscapes and portraits, new exhibitions Seattle Art Museum H Friday & Saturday 12-5pm or by (60+) $7.50; students (with ID) $5; head David Strand is building on his long and 1300 First Ave &206-654-3100 appt. Jun 6-29 Becky Street: Just kids 5 and under and MAC members close association with the Frye. Beginning as a seattleartmuseum.org Enough. Coming from a “less is free. Campbell House Tours are student intern, he continued as a volunteer do- wed 10am-5pm; thu 10am-9pm; more” philosophy in design, Street included in admission. cent for three years, all the while fi nishing his To Jun 23 Luminous: Dale Chihuly fri-mon 10am-5pm. Admission: leans towards simplicity. Amanda C. visual arts degree at nearby Seattle University. adults $29.99; seniors (62+) Sweet: Fugue in Blue. New gestural and the Studio Glass Movement. $27.99; students (with ID) and teens abstract works with the challenging In partnership with the Museum of In an interview, Strand, 26, spoke about his (13-19) $19.95; children 14 & under subject of water in flux. Opening Glass in Tacoma, the MAC presents hands-on apprenticeship at the Frye and his pro- free; SAM members and military reception: Jun 6, 5pm. Jul 4-28 an exhibition featuring works by Photo: Jonathan Vanderweit motion to curatorial assistant, and now head (with ID) free. Reduced rates for First Leah Gerrard: Element. Working eighteen internationally renowned Group Therapy at the Frye (David Strand at right) of exhibitions and publications. He also talked Thursday; see website for details. with steel wire, found objects and studio glass artists including Dale about the upcoming exhibition. Opening Jun 13 Victorian Radicals: basketry techniques Gerrard plays Chihuly, Preston Singletary, and From the Pre-Raphaelites to with texture, color and negative Lino Tagliapietra. Jul 13-Sep 2 “The main themes for End of Day are the depiction of class di erences, as in artists with upper- the Arts and Crafts Movement. space to create small studies of Giants, Dragons and Unicorns: class patrons, like William Merritt Chase [Lady Against Pink Ground, c. 1886], and artists who Vibrant works by the major figures volume and texture. Stephanie The World of Mythic Creatures. favored lower-class subjects, like Thomas Eakins [Maybelle, 1898].” associated with the subversive Hargrave: Semantic Drift. The This traveling exhibition from New Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and work is about entomology and York’s American Museum of Natural “Then there is another theme,” Strand added, “of progress versus nostalgia, like the scenes of the later Arts & Crafts Movement— etymology, and the ever-changing History combines unique cultural the Gilded Age [John White Alexander’s Woman in Black, 1896] and the Ashcan School [Robert many never before exhibited outside ways we label and talk about the objects, dramatic models, engaging Henri and John Sloan portraits of New York tenement dwellers]. Finally, the theme of the uses of the UK. Opening Jul 10 Zanele natural world. Opening reception: multi-media, and interactive games of oil paint, sometimes smooth, otherwise rough-textured, how and why … It’s a lot for people Muholi: Somnyama Ngonyama/ to tell the origin stories behind the Jul 11, 5pm. Aug 1-31 Robin Arnitz: to enjoy and take in.” Hail the Dark Lioness. A series of Maternology, explores the myriad legends of mythical creatures from portraits with materials framing the of emotions present during early around the world. Joined by a com- With a timely touch, Strand is rehanging several wood engravings by Winslow Homer from subject’s face chosen to challenge motherhood. Opening reception: Aug plementary exhibit about Northwest before, during and after the Civil War. Among these, visitors can see working classes in mythic creatures. perceptions of who and where they 1, 5pm. Anne Marie Nequette: Sea Clambake (1873), the leisure elite in Horse Racing at Saratoga (1865) and the sobering worker’s “end of day” in Celebrating the evolving cultural heritage New England Factory Life (1868), all of the Lower Columbia region. originally published in the epochal journal of the day, Harper’s Weekly. For young people curious about art museum careers, Strand was enthu- siastic about encouraging them to “seek opportunities, join teen coun- cils, like the one we have at the Frye, and conceive of a museum as an oa- sis, free and accessible. Even a bit of a refuge! Don’t be afraid of cold-call- ing people you want to learn from. John Henry Twachtman, Dunes Back of Coney Island, c. 1880, 405 Allen Street Kelso, WA 98626 Always ask to learn more.” oil on canvas. Frye Art Museum, 1956.010 360-577-3119 co.cowlitz.wa.us/museum fryeartmuseum.org

66 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Close-Up: David Strand, Frye’s New Exhibitions Head, Builds on Rich Collection Heritage End of Day: American Oil Painting Around 1900 FRYE ART MUSEUM, Seattle, WA - Jun 15 - Sep 29 by Matthew Kangas With a changeover this fall of the Frye Art Muse- um’s Founding Collection display, its 19th- and early-20th-century Central and Northern Euro- pean landscapes and portraits, new exhibitions head David Strand is building on his long and close association with the Frye. Beginning as a student intern, he continued as a volunteer do- cent for three years, all the while fi nishing his visual arts degree at nearby Seattle University. In an interview, Strand, 26, spoke about his hands-on apprenticeship at the Frye and his pro-

Photo: Jonathan Vanderweit motion to curatorial assistant, and now head Group Therapy at the Frye (David Strand at right) of exhibitions and publications. He also talked about the upcoming exhibition. “The main themes for End of Day are the depiction of class di erences, as in artists with upper- class patrons, like William Merritt Chase [Lady Against Pink Ground, c. 1886], and artists who favored lower-class subjects, like Thomas Eakins [Maybelle, 1898].” “Then there is another theme,” Strand added, “of progress versus nostalgia, like the scenes of the Gilded Age [John White Alexander’s Woman in Black, 1896] and the Ashcan School [Robert Henri and John Sloan portraits of New York tenement dwellers]. Finally, the theme of the uses of oil paint, sometimes smooth, otherwise rough-textured, how and why … It’s a lot for people to enjoy and take in.” With a timely touch, Strand is rehanging several wood engravings by Winslow Homer from before, during and after the Civil War. Among these, visitors can see working classes in Clambake (1873), the leisure elite in Horse Racing at Saratoga (1865) and the sobering worker’s “end of day” in New England Factory Life (1868), all originally published in the epochal journal of the day, Harper’s Weekly. For young people curious about art museum careers, Strand was enthu- siastic about encouraging them to “seek opportunities, join teen coun- cils, like the one we have at the Frye, and conceive of a museum as an oa- sis, free and accessible. Even a bit of a refuge! Don’t be afraid of cold-call- ing people you want to learn from. John Henry Twachtman, Dunes Back of Coney Island, c. 1880, Always ask to learn more.” oil on canvas. Frye Art Museum, 1956.010 fryeartmuseum.org preview-art.com PREVIEW 67 TACOMA Preston Singletary: Raven and the bers/military/children under 5 free; Box of Daylight. Ongoing Trans- sat youth under 18 free; thu 5-8pm Foss Waterway Seaport lations: An Exploration of Glass free. Ongoing Jaune Quick-to-See 705 Dock St &253-272-2750 by Northwest Native Carvers and Smith: In the Footsteps of My fosswaterwayseaport.org Weavers. In partnership with The Ancestors. Experience captivating wed-sat 10am to 4pm; sun 12 Longhouse Education and Cultural art from one of the U.S.’s finest to 4pm. Admission: adults $10; Center, Evergreen State College. Indigenous talents. The Rebecca seniors/students/children $8; family Inspired by carvings and weavings and Jack Benaroya Wing. Casts a pass $25. Third Thursdays free. held in the archival collections of spotlight on the unique half-century Ongoing The Puyallup People: First the Washington State Historical story of the Pilchuck Glass School, on the Waterways. Celebrates the Society and under the leadership its influence and innovation central First Peoples of the South Sound of glass experts Dan and Raya to developments in the recent and their intimate connection to the Friday (Lummi), family members of history of Northwest art. Key to the Puyallup River and the Salish Sea. Mary Ellen Hillaire (Lummi), Gerald Collection Come see treasured The Seaport museum is located (Bruce) Miller (Skokomish), and favorites from our legacy collections on their traditional territory and Hazel Pete (Chehalis) – three of the of European paintings, Japanese the exhibit has been developed in Pillars of the Evergreen Long- woodblock prints, and American partnership with local members of house – produced innovative new modern art as well as more recent the Puyallup Tribe. works in glass. HOT SHOP: Please arrivals that further expand that visit museumofglass.org for a list of story. Immigrant Artists and the Museum of Glass visiting artists. American West. How art relates and 1801 Dock St &253-284-4750 responds to personal and political museumofglass.org Tacoma Art Museum H issues around immigration. Opening mon-sat, 10am-5pm; sun 12-5pm; 1701 Pacific Ave Jul 20 Bart at TAM: Animating Third Thursdays 10am-8pm. &253-272-4258 America’s Favorite Family is an Admission: members and children tacomaartmuseum.org unauthorized and in-depth look at under 6 are free; adults $17; seniors tue-sun 10am-5pm; thu 10am-8pm. the process and teamwork needed (62+), military and students (13+) Admission: adults $15; students/ to create America’s longest-running $14; groups of 20+ $12; groups of seniors (65+) $13; family (2 adults primetime animated television show 50+ $10; children 6-12 $5. Ongoing + up to 4 children under 18); mem- - The Simpsons Puyallup - Great Art and So Much More! Visit Puyallup’s Outdoor Gallery

– Puyallup, WA – Like www.artsdowntown.org Us

68 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS John R. Stahl: Oregon Artist HALLIE FORD MUSEUM OF ART, Salem OR - To Aug 11 by Allyn Cantor This retrospective honors John Stahl (1937-2017), an important and infl uential Oregon artist with a 45-year exhibition history. Stahl was well-known in the regional art scene, having studied with some of the Northwest greats at the Museum Art School in Portland (now the Pacifi c Northwest College of Art). He developed strong friendships with artists like Manuel Izquierdo and was instructed by midcentury Northwest artists Louis Bunce, Jack McLarty, Eunice Parsons and George Johanson. Stylistically, his bold and geometric interpretations of natural subjects ex- hibit many modernist attributes. Having grown up in rural Michigan, Stahl aligned with nature from his youth. Throughout his prolifi c career, the multitalented artist worked in a variety Aaron Johanson, Portrait of John R. Stahl of media – from abstract canvases to carved stone, Holding His Sculpture Nootka (1983), 2000, sensitive monoprints, atmospheric watercolors, col- gelatin silver print. Collection of Janet Stahl lage and assemblage. He even sculpted and painted wooden duck decoys to use for hunting, an activity he enjoyed when not in the studio. Stahl made his life on the Oregon coast near Netarts Bay after purchasing land with his wife and building a home in 1979. There he became a longtime art instructor at Tillamook Bay Commu- nity College. Aligned with his deep reverence for the Oregon environment, Stahl’s artistic practice was inextricably tied to his love of the region and his coastal lifestyle – from realistic renditions of birds and landscape to interpretations of forms and rhythms he saw in nature. As the artist stat- ed, “The diversity in my art can be found in the Northwest landscape[,] with its generous basic elements and its unparallel[ed] variety of terrain which give such great distinction to shapes through light, shadow and color.” Members/VIP opening reception June 8, 6-8pm willamette.edu/arts/hfma

Astoria one of the most popular opportunity and diversity and en- OREGON coastal destination towns. riches lives by serving as an artistic hub of cooperation, education and ASTORIA Astoria Visual Arts Gallery information-sharing. 1010 Duane St. &503-741-9694 Astoria Open Studios Tour astoriavisualarts.org Imogen Gallery various locations &503-741-9694 fri-sat 12-5pm; sun 10am-3pm. 240 11th St astoriavisualarts.org Featuring emerging and professional &503-468-0620 imogengallery.com Jul 27-28, 11am-5pm. Visit the artists working in all media with mon-sat 11am-5pm; sun 11am- studios of 40+ artists working in all exhibits opening monthly during 4pm; wed by appt. Jun 8-Jul 9 Stan media during this free and self-guid- Second Saturday Artwalk from Peterson: Safe Harbor. Peterson ed annual event. Meet the makers 5-8pm. AVA is a 501(c)3 nonprofit brings a new series of carved and and gain an up-close view of the membership organization that painted wood pieces, wall hung materials and media artists employ supports artists and advances and freestanding that reference his in this rare glimpse into what makes creative projects, encourages artistic love of travel and story telling. preview-art.com PREVIEW 69 ASTORIA Northwest By Northwest destructive power of wildfires, vol- Gallery canoes, and earthquakes. Jeremy Opening reception: Jun 8, 5pm. Jul 232 N Spruce, across from the City Newman & Allison Ciancibelli, 13-Aug 6 Bethany Rowland: The Park & info center glass sculpture reflecting our Long View, Up Close. A new series &503-436-0741 &1-800-494-0741 interconnection with nature, with of paintings, inspired by her love nwbynwgallery.com each other and our collective past. of landscape and the raptors that daily 11am-6pm and by appt. Jun Mary-Melinda Wellsandt. Blown inhabit its skies. Opening reception: Georgia Gerber, a leading public glass vessels explore natural Jul 13, 5pm. Opening Aug 10 MJ sculptor in the US presents new patterns and textures, through Anderson and Christos Kout- editions of Step Rabbits & Otter Pair. sandblasting, carving and painting. souras: From There to Here. Both Published, award winning painter Lisa Zerkowitz & Boyd Sugiki. internationally acclaimed artists are Hazel Schlesinger. Public Choice Distinctive glass forms inspired by masters of their art and bring their winner for plein air painting. Painting mid-century designs and colors, love of classics to the forefront of workshop: Jun 21 & 22. Jul Exhibi- blending clean simple lines with a their creations through their love tion of Christopher Burkett, Oregon’s fresh palette. Alexandra Boyden: of the human form. Master of Fine Art Photography and Pastels on Paper. Boyden uses Opening reception: Aug 10, 5pm. a featured artist on PBS Weekend landscapes, both real and imagined, NewsHour. Pilchuck Glass School as frameworks for an ongoing CANNON BEACH artist Ethan Stern presents Vessels exploration toward abstraction. Jul- of Light. Kiln formed glass “paint- Aug Summer Salon. New works by Cannon Beach Gallery Group ings” by Angelita Surmon. Aug gallery artists: Brooke Borcherding, various locations Leading contemporary sculptor Ivan paintings, Brian Cameron, paint- cbgallerygroup.com McLean, known for his signature ings, Boni & Dave Deal, raku-fired Save the Date for a brand new art stainless and movable sculptures. ceramics and Jacquline Hurlbert, festival! Sep 20-22 The first Earth Look for his Red Sphere in the ceramic sculpture. & Ocean Arts Festival will show- Gallery Sculpture Garden alongside case artistic inspirations that raise figurative bronze sculpture Midori EUGENE awareness of the pristine coastal by Ann Fleming. The gallery is region through an appreciation of rated #1 in Cannon Beach by Google Jordan Schnitzer the arts. The Cannon Beach Gallery Travel Guide. Museum of Art Group hosts artists representing 1430 Johnson Lane the majestic ocean environment White Bird Gallery &541-346-3027 jsma.uoregon.edu in their artworks, as well as artists 251 N Hemlock St &503-436-2681 wed 11am-5pm; thu-sun 11am- who use their visual expressions whitebirdgallery.com 5pm. Admission: adults $5; seniors to encourage preservation of the thu-mon 11am-5pm; tue & wed (62+) $3; members, youth (18 and beaches, forests and waterways that by appt. To Jun 30 Contemporary under), students, and UO faculty and make Cannon Beach such unique Glass Art Showcase. Featuring: staff free. Opening Jun 17 Naeemeh and attractive location. See website Joshua Rodine, sculptural glass Naeemaei: Dreams of Extinction for more festival information. vessels inspired by both the beauty and Under the Earth, Over the of the Pacific Northwest and the Moon. Through deeply personal narratives that are disturbing for both their intimacy and boldness, the artist awakens emotional concern not only for the animals in FOSS WATERWAY question, but also for the environ- SEAPORT ment as a whole. To Jul 21 Korda Maritime Museum y el Espíritu de la Revolución Cubana (Korda and the Spirit of the Cuban Revolution). Features a selection of some of the most iconic images symbolizing the ideals of the Cuban Revolution by internationally renowned photographer Alberto Fer- Celebrating Tacoma & South Puget Sound nando Díaz Gutiérrez, better known as Alberto Korda. Ongoing Common maritime heritage - past, present and future Thread: Reflections on Aesthetic 705 Dock Street. Tacoma, WA 98402 253.272.2750 Culture. Focusing on clothing and fosswaterwayseaport.org other wearable attire, the exhibition serves as a platform for conversa- tions that address diversity, equity, and inclusion.

70 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS Paris 1900: City of Entertainment PORTLAND ART MUSEUM, Portland OR - Jun 8 - Sep 8 by Allyn Cantor This exhibition celebrates a time of fl ourishing achievements and prosperity, known as the Belle Époque or “Beautiful Age.” Paris hosted the International Exposi- tion in 1900, attracting millions of visitors to the French capital just over a decade after the Ei el Tower had been erected for the 1889 World’s Fair. This era sur- rounding the turn of the century saw great advancements in the Gaston Roux, Nighttime festivities at the International Exposition arts and sciences as well as op- of 1889 under the Ei el Tower, 1889, oil on canvas. ulent social and cultural develop- Musée Carnavalet. © Musée Carnavalet / Roger-Viollet ments that made Paris a unique entertainment center. Iconic places like the Moulin Rouge became landmarks of a socially vibrant city that are still relevant today. Societal shifts such as the popularity of the bicycle brought on bifurcated clothing for the modern French woman – just one of the many fashion-forward innovations that occurred at this time. The show tells a story of a highly spirited, yet rapidly changing city by recreating the atmosphere of the era through a series of thematic vignettes. “Paris: The World’s Showcase” highlights the feats of architecture and technology that transformed the cityscape at the turn of the century. “Capital of the Arts” shows the range of talent among both well-known and lesser-known artists working at the time, including Camille Pissarro, Auguste Rodin and Camille Claudel. The Art Nouveau movement that popularized nature-inspired motifs and curvilinear forms in the decorative arts is shown through stunning examples of furniture, pottery, ironwork, jewelry, posters and other accessories. The mastery of French fashion and la Parisienne (the Parisian woman) is told through textiles and artworks, while “A Walk in Paris” shows how new modes of transportation like the bicycle and omnibus changed the city lifestyle. The fi nal theme of “Paris at Night” boasts the entertainment culture of theater and cabaret as well as the great French invention of moving pictures. The traveling exhibition originated from the Petit Palais Museum of Fine Arts and includes pieces from several other Paris museums. portlandartmuseum.org

MANZANITA PORTLAND English words to create richly pat- terned surfaces using color pencil, Polaris Gallery Blackfish Gallery crayola felt tip markers, graphite, 457 Laneda Avenue 420 NW 9th Ave gouache, Manila hemp and acrylic &503-703-4828 polarisgallery.com &503-224-2634 blackfish.com paints. A variety of subjects and fri-mon 11-4; tue-thu by appt. tue-sat 11am-5pm. Jun 4-29 mediums will be used in the drawing Polaris Gallery in Manzanita, Oregon Palmarin Merges: Manila to PDX/ show. Jul 2-27 Blackfish’s Annual showcases the paintings of artist/ Exploratory Drawings. Blackfish show of Graduate Students from owner J. Scott Wilson. Members' Drawing Show. Merges Colleges and Universities throughout show employs Ilocano, Tagalog and preview-art.com PREVIEW 71 PORTLAND by appt. Jun 6-Jul 13 Sean Healy: Gallery 114 H Beautiful Downer. Healy’s work 1100 NW Glisan St Oregon. A variety of mediums will be often explores issues of ‘maleness’ &503-243-3356 used. Jul 30-Aug 31. New Member’s and masculinity, accompanied by gallery114pdx.com shows. Myra Clark: Pilgrimage: an ever-present sense of irony. thu-sun 12-6pm. Jun 6-29 Navigating Aging. In Clark’s new Joseph Park: Starling. Park’s new Decadence + Desire. We live in a work, she offers vignettes on the series of paintings convey visceral world where excess and want are process of aging, using ancient energy through the artist’s colorful polarized into extremes. When we Byzantine painting traditions as well accumulations of fine lines. Opening have what we need, we can always contemporary installations. Mami reception: Jun 6, 6pm. Jul 17-Aug acquire more, and when we lack Takahashi: My Word is Hard to 31 Pat Boas: Memo, new work and the necessities, wanting is all we Hear in 2019 stems from it’s origin, Nicola López: Hybrids, new work. have. A juried exhibition of 21 artists My Word is Hard to Hear in 2014 from around the US, explores this which was an investigation of veiled Froelick Gallery H theme on a personal, political, communication within public space. 714 NW Davis St cultural or social level. &503-222-1142 Opening reception: Jun 6, 6pm. Elizabeth Leach Gallery H froelickgallery.com Jul Group Member’s Show. New 417 NW 9th Ave &503-224-0521 tue-sat 10:30am-5:30pm and by members include: Diane Kendall, elizabethleach.com appt. Jun 4-Jul 13 Willie Little: And Myra Day, and Alan Wieder. tue-sat 10:30am-5:30pm and Miles to go Before we Sleep.

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72 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS OREGON by Joseph Gallivan Vignettes

KORDA AND THE SPIRIT OF THE CUBAN REVOLUTION Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, Eugene. To Jul 21 This stunning selection of photos of the Cuban Revolution by Alberto Korda (1928- 2001) will have you wondering what Caribbean socialism is all about. The former publicist and fashion photographer turned his gaze on revolutionaries in 1959 and shot the iconic image of Che Guevara. He also traveled widely with Fidel Castro, func- tioning as an uno cial photographer.

FEATURED PHOTO: COLLECTION OF DR. STEVE PIECZENIK AND DR. ROBERTA ROVNER PIECZENIK AND FAMILY, CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND ALBERTO KORDA, FIDEL AND CHILD, 1962

WILLIE LITTLE: AND MILES TO GO BEFORE WE SLEEP Froelick Gallery, Portland. Jun 4 - Jul 13 North Carolina native Willie Little’s work is always deeply unsettling. He picks at the scab of Jim Crow racism via antique artifacts, which he paints or assembles into provocative groupings. His focus on rural North Carolina can seem distant from the Pacifi c Northwest. Little uses imagery from the segregationist past of the American South to critique white privilege everywhere today. This work, with its strong textures and sun-bleached palette, brings the stories of the past right up to our faces. Don’t WILLIE LITTLE, WALKING STICKS, 2019 miss the artist’s talk Saturday, June 15, at 11 am. PHOTO: GROUP JOHANSON

SEAN HEALY: BEAUTIFUL DOWNER Elizabeth Leach Gallery, Portland. Jun 6 - Jul 13 Healy is a fascinating Portland artist who chronicles his interior life through installa- tions and sculptures made from diverse media, from laser-cut steel to saliva, motor oil and thousands of cigarette butts. His mixture of grit and irony aims to amuse as well as make one feel deeply a sense of a life lived partially under the gaze of oth- ers. Delightfully, he often provides an intimate look at a subject other than himself in SEAN HEALY, OK SIGN his drawings.

ASTORIA VISUAL ARTS GALLERY 9th Annual Astoria Open Studios Tour. Jul 27 - 28, 11am - 5pm AVA, as it’s known, is a weekend gallery formed in 1989 for emerging and profession- al artists working in unusual or experimental media. There must be something in the rain in Astoria, since it’s been attracting artists to Oregon’s north coast for decades. In June AVA has an intaglio printing show, but it is deeply involved in the Astoria Open Studios Tour, which gives you carte blanche to poke around in over 40 local artists’ DAVE MCMACKEN, CLOSED studios. From July 13 to August 4 work by Dave McMacken and Noel Thomas will sit alongside that of 45 other artists in the July Open Studios exhibit Meet the Makers.

PLEIN AIR PORTLAND ART SHOW Oregon Society of Artists, Portland. Aug 4 - 26 The Oregon Society of Artists gallery is tucked away in a residential street just where downtown Portland becomes the a uent West Hills. The society is best known for its Rose Festival Art Show (June 22-24). Its plein-air show (featuring work done in the open air as opposed to in a studio) is always a great leveler, a chance to explore our local landscape through the minds and eyes of local painters. It o ers a variety of art classes and serves as a focal point for member artists, most of whom paint in CHRISTINE HELTON, ROSALIE traditional 20th- and 19th-century styles. preview-art.com PREVIEW 73 PORTLAND world for the International Exposition Aug 24 Custom Made Imperatives: of 1900. This was the height of the Watercolors by Carol Hausser. Oregon Jewish Museum Belle Époque, a period of peace The exhibition features a range of and Center for Holocaust and prosperity in France when fine Hausser’s abstract watercolors from Education H art, fashion, and entertainment the past 35 years. 724 NW Davis St flourished as never before. &503-226-3600 ojmche.org SISTERS tue-thu 11am-5pm; fri 11am-4pm; Russo Lee Gallery H sat & sun 12-5pm. Admission: adults 805 NW 21st Ave Raven Makes Gallery $8; students/seniors (62+) $5; 12 &503-226-2754 182 E Hood Ave and under free. Free on each First russoleegallery.com &541-719-1182 Thursday of the month 5-8pm. tue-fri 11am-5:30pm sat 11am- ravenmakesgallery.com/ Opening Jun 6 HANS COPER— 5pm. Jun 6-29 G. Lewis Clevenger: mon-sat 10am-5pm sun 11am- LESS MEANS MORE features the De Minimis Maximus. Clevenger’s 3pm Offering Native American & sculptural work of Hans Coper paintings are born out of both an First Nations artwork and jewelry. (1920-1981), a radical Jewish artist individual and collective rhythm, First market works and fine art of the mid-20th century who was at influenced by poetry, nature and from Southwest tribes, Northwest the vanguard of British studio ce- everyday banalities. Small things de- Coast Peoples, and the Far North. ramics. Coper pushed the boundar- velop into the biggest picture, hence Innovative artists to renowned mas- ies of clay and forms of abstraction the title De Minimis Maximus, the ters. April to July we offer monthly, as seen in the 45 pieces of his work yin and yang between what is min- in person artist shows. Explore on display. Guest curated by Sandra imal and minor and what is grand complex and dynamic contemporary Percival, founding Director and and major. Early NW Artists Works works built on traditional founda- Curator of Zena Zezza, the exhibition from estates and Private Collections tions. Jun 21-23: Summer Solstice presents Coper within the context of (including Louis Bunce, Robert Cole- Weekend Honoring and Exploring: a selection of work by Austrian-born scott, Sally Haley, Manuel Izquierdo, Traditional and Contemporary British studio potter Lucie Rie who Carl Morris and Michele Russo). In Perspectives in Native American was Coper’s life-long friend, as the Office:barry johnson. Jul 3-27 Art. Three artists, three day show: well as selected works by other Whitney Nye and Roll Hardy. In Ledger artist Terrance Guardipee, influential artists including Alberto the Office:Maya Vivas. Aug 1-31 Blackfeet; painter Jason Parrish, Giacometti, Barbara Hepworth, Anni Michihiro Kosuge and Anne Siems. Navajo, and pop-art/multi-media Albers, Peter Collingwood, and Dan In the Office:Maya Vivas. artist Roger Perkins, Mohawk. Flavin. Flavin collected Coper and These well-known artists show Rie and in 1990 he created untitled SALEM full engagement in their cultural (to Hans Coper, master potter), a histories with personal insights series of all white neon light works. Hallie Ford Museum of Art and imagery that express powerful Willamette University shifts in contemporary art. Portland Art Museum H 700 State St &503-370-6855 Opening reception: Jun 21, 5pm. 1219 SW Park Ave &503-226-2811 willamette.edu/arts/hfma/ portlandartmuseum.org tue-sat 10am-5pm; sun 1-5pm. Sisters Arts Association tue, wed, sat, sun 10am-5pm; thu & Admission: adults $6; seniors (+55) various locations fri 10am-8pm. Admission: members $4; students (18+ with ID); children &541-719-8581 free; adults $19.99; seniors (62+) (0-17) and members free. To Aug 11 sistersartsassociation.org and students (18+ with ID) $16.99; John R. Stahl: Oregon Artist. Jun 28, 4-7pm, Jul 26, 4-7pm and children (17 and under) free. To Aug Organized by professor emeritus and Aug 23, 4-7pm 4th Friday Art 4 Terry Toedtemeier: Sun, Shad- senior faculty curator Roger Hull, Stroll. There are 20 fine art galleries ows, Stone. Lifelong Oregonian the exhibition will feature a range in less than one mile to welcome Terry Toedtemeier was a dedicated of Stahl’s artwork from the past 45 you to the arts in Sisters. We are photographer, photography teacher, years, including paintings, assem- nestled in a cradle of scenic ten- and the PAM’s first curator of blages, and works on paper drawn thousand-foot tall mountains in the photography. To Aug 18 Associated from the Hallie Ford Museum of Art’s Oregon Cascades. Our galleries, and American Artists: Prints for the permanent collection and several the locally and nationally recognized People. The Associated Ameri- private collections. Jun 8-Aug 25 artists they represent, offer a can Artists (AAA) revolutionized George Rodriguez: Embellished wide range of art from paintings, modern print collecting in the period Narratives. Seattle artist George etchings, photography, sculpture, following the Great Depression. Rodriguez creates figurative ceramic jewelry, ceramics, metal and wood Opening Jun 8 Paris 1900: City of sculptures that explore current works, creations in crystal and Entertainment. Travel back to Paris political issues as well as his own glass, performance and theater arts, at the dawn of the 20th century and Mexican-American heritage and cul- fiber arts and much more. Every experience the splendor of the spar- tural similarities that connect people month features new work in all kling French capital as it hosted the from across the world. Opening our galleries.

74 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS ART BOOKS AND EXHIBITION CATALOGUES OF INTEREST NOV 2018JUN  AUGJAN 2019

PEOPLE AMONG THE PEOPLE: THE PUBLIC ART OF SUSAN POINT is a major pub- lication dedicated to the public artworks of this groundbreaking Musqueam artist. Much honoured for the leading role she has played in the resurgence of Coast Salish art, Susan Point has also been pivotal in asserting her people’s enduring presence on their traditional territory through monumental art in a range of materials, from cedar and glass to bronze and molded polymer. Written by Robert D. Watt. Published by Figure.1.

Hardcover, 248 pp., C$50 / US$40. Available at bookstores and museum shops.

TALES OF AN EMPTY CABIN: SOMEBODY NOBODY WAS… is the catalogue to the recent exhibition at the Audain Art Museum. Work surveyed was produced by the Whitehorse-based artist Joseph Tisiga between 2009 and the present day, and includes paintings, performance photographs, collages, assemblages and a large-scale installation. Tisiga’s art explores his Kaska Dene heritage while also giving mythic shape to issues of cultural authenticity, social justice and land rights.

Hardcover, 64 pp., C$20 (softcover, C$10). Available at the Audain Art Museum, 604-962-0413.

MIREILLE PERRON  THE ANATOMY OF A GLASS MENAGERIE: ALTAGLASS is the slender publication accompanying the exhibition of cyanotypes at Nickle Galleries. Perron’s images register her fascination with the handmade glass an- imals and other ornaments produced between 1950 and 1988 by the Medicine Hat-based company Altaglass. Her delicate compositions include the ghostly trac- es of local botanical specimens alongside those of a marvelous menagerie.

Softcover, 32 pp., C$20. Available at Nickle Galleries, 403-220-7234.

BEAU DICK: DEVOURED BY CONSUMERISM is the companion publication to the eponymous exhibition, recently at White Plains, New York, and travelling to Re- mai Modern, Saskatoon, this summer. The book reproduces a range of stunning masks by the late Kwakwaka’wakw artist, along with photos of the 2012 potlatch at which he ritually burned Atlakima masks in an open fi re. While symbolizing the cycle of life, death and rebirth, Dick’s act also defi ed capitalism’s drive to buy and hoard. Edited by the show’s curator, LaTiesha Fazakas. Co-published by Figure.1 and Fazakas Gallery. Hardcover, 95 pp., C$30 / US$25. Available at bookstores and museum shops.

JOHN R. STAHL: A LIFE IN ART accompanies the current Hallie Ford Museum of Art exhibition celebrating the late Oregon artist. The monograph chronicles the artist’s life and career with an extensive essay by professor emeritus Roger Hull. Stahl’s varied style produced quite a large artistic oeuvre, shown through full-col- or reproductions from his diverse bodies of work. Contributions by artist Lucinda Parker, curator Bonnie Laing-Malcolmson and the artist’s wife, Janet Stahl, pro- vide an intimate view of an impassioned artist.

Hardcover, 136 pp., US$24.95. Available at the Hallie Ford Museum of Art, 505-370-6855.

Prices may be subject to additional charges for postage, handling and taxes. preview-art.com PREVIEW 75 ART SERVICES

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Adele Campbell Gallery 56 Burnaby Art Gallery 18 Foss Waterway Seaport 68 Alberta Branded 13 Canmore Art Guild Gallery 13 Foster/White Gallery 62 Alberta Craft Gallery - Calgary 9 Cannon Beach Gallery Group 70 Founders’ Gallery 11 Alberta Craft Gallery - Edmonton 14 Caroun Art Gallery 25 Froelick Gallery 72 Alcheringa Gallery 51 Catriona Jeffries 34 Frye Art Museum 62 Allied Arts of Whatcom County 59 Centre A 34 Gabor Gasztonyi Amelia Douglas Gallery 23 Chali-Rosso Art Gallery 34 Studio & Gallery 23 arc.hive gallery 51 Chinese Cultural Centre Museum 35 Gage Gallery Arts Collective 53 Arnold Mikelson Choboter Fine Art 35 Gallery 2 – Grand Forks Art Gallery 20 Mind & Matter Art Gallery 31 Circle Craft Gallery 35 Gallery 110 62 Art Beatus (Vancouver) CityScape Community Consultancy Ltd. 32 Art Space 25 Gallery 114 72 Art Gallery Clearwater Studio 20 Gallery Gachet 42 at Evergreen Cultural Centre 19 Clymer Museum and Gallery 59 Gallery in the Oak Bay Village 53 Art Gallery of Alberta 14 Coastal Peoples Gallery Jones 42 Art Gallery of Greater Victoria 52 Fine Arts Gallery 35 Geert Maas Sculpture Art Gallery of St. Albert 16 Columbia Basin Culture Tour 22 Gardens and Gallery 20 Art on the Line Gallery 61 Contemporary Art Gallery 38 G. Gibson Gallery 62 Arts Off Main Gallery 33 Contemporary Calgary 9 Glenbow 11 ArtStarts Gallery 33 Cowlitz County Goldmoss 42 Art Works Gallery 32 Historical Museum 61 Griffin Art Projects 28 Astoria Open Studios Tour 69 Craft Council of BC Gallery 38 grunt gallery 42 Astoria Visual Arts Gallery 69 Dal Schindell Gallery 39 Haida Gwaii Museum Audain Art Museum 56 DaVic Gallery at Kay Llnagaay 31 Bainbridge Island of Native Canadian Arts 19 Hallie Ford Museum of Art 74 Museum of Art 58 Davidson Galleries 62 Harris Harvey Gallery 64 Barbara Boldt Deer Lake Art Gallery 18 Heffel Fine Art Auction House 42 Original Art Studio 20 Deluge Contemporary Art 52 Henry Art Gallery 64 Bau-Xi Gallery 33 Douglas Reynolds Gallery 39 Herringer Kiss Gallery 12 Bearclaw Gallery 14 DRAW Gallery 29 hfa contemporary 43 Beaty Biodiversity Museum 33 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen Hill’s Native Art Gallery Bellevue Arts Museum 58 Classical Chinese Garden 39 Nanaimo 22 Bill Reid Gallery Dundarave Hill’s Native Art Gallery of Northwest Coast Art 33 Print Workshop + Gallery 39 Vancouver 43 Blackfish Gallery 71 Eagle Spirit Gallery 42 Ian Tan Gallery 43 Bluerock Gallery 8 Elissa Cristall Gallery 42 Illingworth Kerr Gallery 12 BONFIRE Gallery 62 Elizabeth Leach Gallery 72 Il Museo, Il Centro 43 Borealis Gallery 14 Esker Foundation 9 Imogen Gallery 69 Brian Scott Fine Arts Gallery Esplanade Art Gallery 16 Inuit Gallery of Vancouver 43 Black Creek 18 Federation Gallery 42 Island Mountain Arts Brian Scott Fine Arts Gallery Ferry Building Gallery 55 Public Gallery 55 Vancouver 34 Flux Media Gallery 52 Jordan Schnitzer Buckland Southerst Gallery 55 Museum of Art 70 fortune gallery 53 Bugera Matheson Gallery 15 Kamloops Art Gallery 20

78 JUN - AUG 2019 Alphabetical listing of galleries and museums in this issue

Kariton Art Gallery & Boutique 17 Oregon Jewish Museum Tacoma Art Museum 68 Kelowna Art Gallery 20 and Center for Holocaust The ACT Art Gallery 22 Education 74 Kimoto Gallery 44 The Art Emporium 48 Oxygen Art Centre 23 Kootenay Gallery of Art 18 The Collectors’ Gallery of Art 12 Pacific Arts Market 46 Koplin Del Rio Gallery 64 The Ferdinand Gallery 21 Parker Projects 46 Lake Country Art Gallery 22 The Front Gallery 16 Pendulum Gallery 46 Lattimer Gallery 44 The Gallery at Queen’s Park 25 Penticton Art Gallery 29 Leigh Square The Gallery at The Cultch 48 Community Arts Village 29 Peter Robertson Gallery 15 The New Gallery (TNG) 12 Leighton Art Centre 16 Petley Jones Gallery 46 The Old School House Libby Leshgold Gallery 44 Plaskett Gallery 24 Arts Centre 30 Linda Hodges Gallery 65 Polaris Gallery 71 The Polygon Gallery 29 Lipont Place 30 Port Angeles Fine Arts Center 61 The Reach 17 Madrona Gallery 53 Portland Art Museum 74 Toni Onley Estate 48 Marion Scott Gallery/ Port Moody Arts Centre 29 Touchstones Nelson Kardosh Projects 45 Puyallup Arts Downtown 62 Museum of Art and History 23 Mid-Main Art Fair 45 Queer Arts Festival 46 TRUCK Contemporary Art 12 Morris and Helen Belkin Raven Makes Gallery 74 Two Rivers Gallery 30 Art Gallery 45 Richmond Art Gallery 30 Udell Xhibitions Mountain Galleries - Banff 8 Russo Lee Gallery 74 Fine Art Gallery 16 Mountain Galleries - Whistler 56 Salmon Arm Arts Centre 30 Ukama Gallery 48 Musée Héritage Museum 16 Schack Art Center 60 Unitarian Church of Vancouver 49 Museum of Anthropology Scott Gallery 15 Uno Langmann Limited 49 at UBC 45 Seattle Art Museum 66 UVic Legacy Art Galleries 54 Museum of Glass 68 S’eliyemetaxwtexw Vancouver Art Gallery 49 Museum of Northern BC 30 Art Gallery 17 Vancouver Maritime Museum of Northwest Art 61 Seymour Art Gallery 28 Museum 50 Museum of Vancouver 45 SFU Galleries 46 Vancouver Outsider Arts Festival 50 Nanaimo Art Gallery 22 Shift Gallery 66 Vernon Public Art Gallery 50 Nanaimo Museum 22 Sidney and Gertrude Zack Gallery 47 VISUALSPACE Gallery 50 New Media Gallery 24 Silk Purse Arts Centre 55 Walter Phillips Gallery 8 New West Cultural Crawl 24 Sisters Arts Association 74 WaterWorks Gallery 60 Newzones 12 Skwachàys Lodge Aboriginal Nickle Galleries 12 Hotel and Gallery 48 Western Gallery & Sculpture Collection 59 Nikkei National Museum 18 Sooke Fine Arts Show 31 West Vancouver Art Museum 56 Nisga’a Museum 22 Southern Alberta Art Gallery 16 Whatcom Museum 59 Northwest By Northwest Gallery 70 South Main Gallery 48 White Bird Gallery 70 Northwest Museum Spirit Gallery 56 White Rock Gallery 58 of Arts & Culture 66 Spirit Wrestler Gallery 48 NWA 12th Street Gallery 24 Whyte Museum Station House Gallery 58 of the Canadian Rockies 8 O’Connor Group Art Gallery 18 Studio 13 Fine Art 48 Winchester Galleries 55 Okanagan Art Gallery 29 SUM gallery 48 Xchanges Gallery and Studios 55 Open Space Arts Society 53 Surrey Art Gallery 31 Z Gallery Arts 50 preview-art.com PREVIEW 79 J A M I E E V R A R D J U N E 1 - 1 5, 2 0 1 9

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3045 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER BC V6H 3J9 TEL: 604 733 7011 EXHIBITION ONLINE AT WWW.BAU-XI.COM Red Garden, oil on canvas, 60 x 60 inches 80 JUN - AUG 2019 H OPEN LATE ON FIRST THURSDAYS