Galleries West Fall/Winter 2002 by Galleries West

www.gallerieswest.ca

FALL 2002

Joe Fafard Empathy between species Body Image Revisiting figurative art

Saluting Katie Ohe Artist Profiles Listings for more than 100 fine art galleries

Member of Art Dealers Association of Canada

VOL 1 NO 2

FALL 2002

4 10

First Impressions What’s news in the West

S John EISLER September

Joe Fafard’s Visceral Art Sculpting the beauty of animals BY JENNIFER MACLEOD

Return of the Figure Conversations with four figurative artists BY PATRICIA ROBERTSON

Katie Ohe: sculpted eloquence Homage to a Calgary art leader BY BRIAN BRENNAN

Allan W. KING September

Walks of Art Art festivals and neighbourhood tours BY ROD CHAPMAN

Artist Portraits A glimpse at the work of six artists BY SHANNON HETH AND JENNIFER MACLEOD

30 38

Sources Listings for galleries on the prairies Lasting Impressions A parting shot of public art

ON THE COVER: Bronze sculptor Joe Fafard. Photo by Paul Murasko.

Walter MAY October

Galleries West Magazine Editor

Jennifer MacLeod editor@gallerieswest.ca

Art Director

Richart Bocxe Yes I Do Art. Ltd

Contributors

Ken Benediktsen, David Berezowski, Brian Brennan, Rod Chapman, Shannon Heth, Paul Murasko, Patricia Robertson

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Ed BURTYNSKY November

Email: askus@gallerieswest.ca opinion@gallerieswest.ca

Online:

www.gallerieswest.ca

Tel 403.263-1162 Fax 403.262-9426 www.paulkuhngallery.com

Galleries West makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. Fall 2002

Galleries West 3

CELEBRATING ART GALLERIES in the cities of Edmonton, Calgary and Saskatoon are all gearing up for arts festivals in September. Saskatoon’s ArtWalk is on September 29; Calgary’s ArtCity Festival runs September 19 to 29; and Edmonton will host a Gallery Walk on September 28 and 29. See page 17 for more information on these annual celebrations of art.

ARTRAGEOUS REPRISED THE second annual Artrageous fundraising party and fashion show for the Alberta College of Art and Design scheduled for October19 is being planned by none other than Mark Musters, who produced People magazine’s 25th anniversary celebration and has been wowing New Yorkers with star-studded events for the likes of Tommy Hilfiger and the Backstreet Boys. Musters, an alumnus of the college who feels passionately about giving back to his alma mater, is donating his sought-after services for the event.

First Impressions Galas, pigs, showcases and moves make up the art scene for fall

PIGS

IN THE CITY

SASKATOON’S Pigs in the City community art initiative will wrap up this fall with 18 creative artpigs located in various commercial and public venues throughout the city. Modeled after similar programs such as Calgary’s Udderly Art event, the tongue-incheek installations by

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TRÉPANIER BAER is now representing Montreal artist Charles Gagnon in Western Canada. Gagnon, a multidisciplinary artist who has been described as one of

September with a major solo show planned for 2003.

ARTISTS

IN CANADA

ARTISTS in Canada is an online directory of Canadian artists, galleries, associations

FAR LEFT: ACAD grad Mark Musters. LEFT:What's the Pig Idea? from Saskatoon's Pigs in the City event. ABOVE: Alberta's public art collection includes this work, Burning Sappho’s Books:Tender, 2001 by Alexandra Haeseker.

FIFTH DEGREE THE Art Gallery of Calgary will be hosting its FIVE DEGREES Of Separation Opening Gala November 21, kicking off the gallery’s 25th anniversary celebration year. Following the opening gala a major exhibit will present the works of five artists involved in the AGC’s programming over the past 25 years—Katie Ohe, Laura Vickerson, Joane Cardinal Schubert, John Eisler and JoAnne Schactel. Each artist is also inviting one other artist to present, and each of those artists will invite another, and so on until 25 artists have been selected. The exhibit showcasing all 25 artists runs November 22 to January 26.

GAGNON AT TBG

local artists sport names like Pigasso, Pig Sky Country, Pork ‘n Beans and Aurora Boar Eallis. Pigs in the City ends October 5 with a gala Hog Wild Dinner and Auction. Proceeds from the summer-long event go to the Saskatchewan Abilities Council, where they will be directed to helping people with disabilities. To see the playful pigs go to www.pigsinthecity.com/pigs/ index.html.

the most inspirational leaders in Canadian art over the past 40 years, has profoundly influenced a generation of Canadians through his work and teaching at Concordia University in Montreal and at the University of Ottawa. A small introductory exhibition will run through mid-

and art resources. Websites related to the visual arts in Canada may add a free link to the site’s main database or pay a subscription rate for premium exposure. Surfers can use the site to search for artists living or working in Canada along with exhibits and reviews, associations, galleries, articles and news items of interest to artists. Artists In Canada is at: www.artistsincanada.com.

ALBERTA’S ART COLLECTION IF YOU’RE Albertan, you collect art. The Alberta Foundation for the Arts has

to provide a showcase for the foundation’s art collection, the exhibits range in subject matter, style and medium, from landscapes to figurative work, abstract to realism, oil paintings to photography. Coordinated by four regional galleries—Prairie Art Gallery

amassed a publicly owned treasury of more than 6,000 works of art by some 1,600 Alberta artists. Now worth almost $9 million, the collection grows twice a year, in October and April, through an annual $250,000 acquisitions budget and juried slide submission programs in which Alberta artists are invited to submit up to five slides for consideration. Call 780-427-9968 for details.

in Grande Prairie, Edmonton Art Gallery, Alberta Society of Artists in Calgary and the Medicine Hat Museum and Art Gallery—the cost is $50 per exhibition period (usually one month). For more information call 780-415-0288.

GALLERIES ON THE MOVE irginia Christopher Fine Art, which specializes in original Canadian painting, sculpture, works on paper, ceramics and hand-dyed silk, is now located in the former Greyhound Building at 222 Riverfront Avenue SW near Eau Claire Market. Now open six days a week, Christopher hopes to take advantage of the funky new location’s increased storage space and display area to help attract tourists and visitors from the downtown core.

Also moving into the historic building is Vision Quest Gallery, which specializes in authentic northwest native originals and prints along with masks, totem poles, artifacts and jewellery.The Greyhound Building was built in 1946 and is on the city’s list of potential heritage sites. Both galleries were most recently located in Artspace, the arts collective near Inglewood above the Crossroads Market at 1235 - 26 Avenue SE.

ARTISTS

ON ICE

A JOINT initiative between Brewster Tours and Canada House Gallery in Banff will see some of Canada’s top artists spend five days in September exploring and creating on the Columbia Icefield in Jasper National Park. The retreat September 14 to 18 will be one of the first events in the country to celebrate the United Nations’ International Year of Fresh Water. Canada House Gallery will host a group exhibition and sale of work called Wonder of Water on May 10, 2003, with artwork created at the retreat prominently featured.

NEW ACAD CHAIRMAN D’ARCY LEVESQUE has been appointed chair of the Board of Governors of the Alberta College of Art and

TOP: ACAD chair D'arcy Levesque. ABOVE: A group of Canadian artists will spend five days on the Columbia Icefields in September. Design. Levesque, a founding president of the Edmonton Business Council for Visual Arts and former board member of the Edmonton Art Gallery, also serves as vice president of public and government affairs with TrueNorth Energy.

AFA TRAVELLING EXHIBITIONS SCHOOLS, hospitals, libraries, smaller regional galleries and other public organizations can provide art and art education to people in their communities through the Alberta Foundation for the Arts Travelling Exhibition Program. Established in 1986

Harrison Galleries is looking for larger space and will be moving from its location on 17 Avenue this fall. Stay tuned for details. Deborah Herringer-Kiss, who represents senior Alberta artist Harry Kiyooka along with a number of established artists including Steven Dixon and Jeina Morosoff, is planning to open a new gallery this fall and is looking for a suitable location in the Beltline district. In the meantime you can visit her website at www.herringerkissgallery.com/ or call 403-710-3200. Peters Gallery has closed its location on 8 Avenue SW and is in the process of locating suitable new space. Nexos Art Company has opened shop in Calgary’s historic Devenish building. Specializing in modern, contemporary art primarily by European and Latin American artists, with a growing number from Canada, ArtNexos charges low sales commissions and fees, resulting in more than 65 per cent of the proceeds of each sale going to the artist. Platinum Art Promotions has taken over the thirdfloor Banker’s Hall space recently vacated by Kalef-Halpin Consulting. Platinum Art founder Donna Lynn Crawford says the gallery bridges the gap between artists and buyers by displaying the work of independent artists in her prime retail location. Crawford also operates Cosmopolitan Art on the Move, specializing in transportable art exhibitions. Mixed Emotions Gallery opened in Spring 2002 at 850 17 Avenue SW and is planning to host an official opening reception sometime in September. Visit Mixed Emotions on the web at www.mixedemotions.ca or call 403-244-8123 for details. Fall 2002

Galleries West 5

The Art of Collecting Quality

David Milne, RCA

“The Quarry Worker” 1914 oil on canvas

Masters Gallery Ltd. 815C

17 th

(403) 245-2064

Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta, T2T 0A1 Hours : Tuesday – Saturday 10 AM – 5:30 PM www.mastersgalleryltd.com

ART SHOW SINGAPORE

DUANE NICKERSON, a graduate of the University of Calgary Fine Art Department, exhibited his work in Singapore in August. Surface Channels, a series of oil paintings that combine living tissue and dying culture, was held at the Substation in Singapore.

the show runs every two years. Following a summer stint at the Edmonton Art Gallery, it will move to The Nickle Arts Museum on the University of Calgary campus from September 20 to November 16. The show is co-curated by Catherine Crowston, senior curator at the Edmonton Art Gallery, and Diana Sherlock, an independent curator in Calgary.

GROUP OF SEVEN GLENBOW

THE Glenbow Museum’s Group of Seven exhibition, continuing until October 14, is the first to feature the group’s Western Canadian art and includes 244 works of the Rocky Mountains, prairies, British Columbia and Northwest Territories along with abstract paintings and portraits. After premiering at Glenbow the exhibit will embark on a cross-country tour stopping in Halifax, Winnipeg, Victoria and the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa.

Saskatoon September 23 to 28. She will also be exhibiting her work at Collector’s Choice Gallery in conjunction with Saskatoon’s ArtWalk on September 29. McLean has developed a number of innovative techniques enabling pastels to adhere better. Following a tour of Western Canada in 2000 she convinced her Australian supplier, ArtSpectrum, to develop new verdant greens and Amanda McLean: blues that Bent Pine,Trippes more Beach Waskesiu, accurately pastel on paper. reflect the foliage and skies of this region. For more information about the workshops contact Cecelia Jurgens 306-242-6778.

ROYAL TREATMENT

AMANDA MCLEAN WORKSHOPS WELL-KNOWN Australian pastel artist Amanda McLean will be hosting workshops at Queen’s House Retreat in

A NUMBER of Alberta artists have been inducted into the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts this year. Galleries West congratulates metalsmith Jackie Anderson, sculptors Catherine Burgess and Isla Burns, ceramic artists John Chalke and Trudy Golley, painters Chris Cran, Jane Ash Poitras and Robert Scott, photographer

TOP: Mountain Forms, 1928, by Lawren Harris, is one of the works in the Glenbow's Group of Seven exhibition. BOTTOM: SSSSSSSS, by ceramic artist Greg Payce, is part of the Biennial show at The Nickle Arts Museum.

James Dow, architects Lorne Simpson and Jeremy Sturgess and textile artist Jane Kidd. The RCA recognizes Canadian artists who have demonstrated excellence and honours their achievements.

BIENNIAL ART SHOW AT NICKLE THE FOURTH incarnation of the Alberta Biennial of Contemporary Art showcases the work of 23 contemporary Alberta artists, including 12 Calgarians. Initiated in 1996,

THE

RUNNING

CALGARY ceramic artist Greg Payce is one of five finalists for the prestigious 2002 Saidye Bronfman Award, worth $25,000. Payce creates provocative works that link contemporary issues in music, printmaking and cinema with classical traditions in clay, resulting in works that display invention, wit, material beauty and technical skill. Currently Head of the Ceramics Department at the Alberta College of Art and Design, Payce has lectured and conducted workshops across North America and in China, England, Hong Kong and Mexico. Winner of the award will be announced October 3 at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Ottawa.

REALLIVEARTS.COM CALGARY’S new arts portal has a fully searchable database offering same-day tickets to events and information about Calgary artists in all disciplines. RealLiveArts, an initiative of the EPCOR

Fall 2002

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Centre for the Performing Arts, focuses on arts-related activities from competitions and auditions to classes and job listings, from painters and filmmakers to graphic designers and architects. Visit www.reallivearts.com.

September 14 and 15 where participants will explore how technology shapes our social interactions. The symposium costs $30 including meals, but registration is limited to the first 50 people. Call 306-9757610 for information.

SPANISH CONNECTIONS

BOX HOTEL

MENDEL Art Gallery in Saskatoon is shining an international spotlight on Indivisuals, an exhibition by eight artists from Brazil, Israel, Canada, USA and Spain, examining how technology is changing our lives. Curated by Jorge Luis Marzo, the show opens September 13 at the Mendel and will move to Barcelona in the spring. The artists and other academic guests will participate in Techno Intoxication, a symposium

Canadian artist Linda Duvall is updating her exhibition and weblog journal on a regular basis during her six-week stay in Barcelona this fall. Cartograficas, in the windows of Barcelona’s Box Hotel Gallery, is transforming daily as Duvall inserts new images of neighbours, artists, and people she meets on the street. She is also acting as a roving investigator for Canadians who have Barcelona connections. Want her to look up an old friend, a former lover, an artist whose

work you remember? Give her the details and she will make tactful inquiries on your behalf. Here is an extract: "I meet C for lunch. She tells me about her former lover, who suddenly met someone else while on a business trip to Barcelona. He is now living there, has a child, etc. I am asked to discretely look him up. She wants to know if he looks happy! I clearly have work to do." Send your requests to lindaduvall@canada.com, or read her journal entries at www.mendel.ca/boxhotel.

BIG SCREEN EXPOSURE SEVEN paintings by Alberta College of Art and Design alumnus Reginald Hamilton appear in the new movie Life or Something Like It starring Angelina Jolie and Edward Burns. The movie features

Reginald Hamilton, whose works appear in a new Angelina Jolie movie, donated this piece entitled Directory to the ACAD Artrageous fund raiser.

four paintings from Hamilton’s Windows and Mirrors series and three from another series,

Wendy Wacko “Where the Jungle meets the Sea ... and Home Again” “The Boundary - Manuel Antonia National Park” watercolour 15 1/2" x 22 1/2"

October 26 - November 12

“Clouds hanging over the Palisades” oil on panel 12" x 16"

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Scott Gallery 10411 124 Street Edmonton, Alberta T5N 3Z5 780.488.3619 www.scottgallery.com

Lhasa Screens. Jolie apparently hand-picked the paintings from Hamilton’s gallery representation in Vancouver. Hamilton is represented in Calgary by Paul Kuhn Gallery. His work may be viewed at www.visionpool.com/hamilton.

CHANGING GUARD

OF THE

LISSA ROBINSON is the new gallery director at Stride Art Gallery. Robinson studied painting at the Alberta College of Art and Design and at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Maine, and has exhibited her own work,

primarily in mixed media, at the local and national levels. Robinson replaces Robin Arseneault, who has been at Stride since 1997 but is leaving in September to devote more time to her own practice. Glenda Hess is the new art director at Image 54 Gallery, which specializes in fine art prints and printmaking. Hess brings to this position an academic background in art history and wide-ranging experience in the performing and visual arts. She replaces former art director Deborah Herringer-Kiss, who plans to open her own gallery.

TRAVEL SKETCHES yken Woods, Myken Woods Fine Arts, describes her recent trip to her home country: “My trip home to the Netherlands was filled with nostalgia after 40 years. I visited several museums happily while it rained almost every day.The highlight was the Kroller-Mueller museum in Arnhem, which is surrounded by a magnificent sculpture park within a preserved natural environment. Free bicycles are available for cycling around the grounds.The Cobra museum in Amstelveen was great, with its contemporary building featuring works by post-war artists from the Cobra group founded by Dutch artist Karel Appel.The long line-up to see the Van Gogh/Gauguin show was well worth the wait. By chance my cousins and I came across some Canadian artists in Amsterdam and Den Haag, notably the stunning glass works by artist Brian Hall, who was mentioned in the last issue of Galleries West.”

amar Zenith, Newzones, offered this diary of her May trip to New York: Friday: Soho... Most galleries pushed out. Prada and Helmut Lang are in. Rem Koolhaus’ view of fashion, architecture and design... a conceptual gem. Saturday: Chelsea... Devoted day to exploring the burgeoning art scene. Kiki Smith’s constructionist sculptures still fresh in my mind. Sunday: Museum of Modern Art... Gerhard Richter Retrospective – 40 years of painting – Well worth the twohour rainy wait. An incredible survey of a Master who explores different genres of the visual arts. A must-see and anyone who missed it should catch the exhibition at the SF MOMA this fall.

Fall 2002

Galleries West 9

Joe Fafard’s visceral art BY JENNIFER MacLEOD oe Fafard laughs easily. A gentle, mirthful laugh that fills a few seconds and then sits on idle. Ready to resonate with the next delightful thought or curious insight. That’s the way Fafard interacts with the world… one bemusing discovery to the next. One of Canada’s most beloved and successful artists, Fafard is in a comfortable place. He turned 60 on September 2. His work is in demand and is admired in collections and exhibitions across Canada and internationally. He lives on a 72acre property just outside Regina, Saskatchewan, where he built an 84' x 44' studio. He employs his nephew to run his foundry, Julienne Atelier Inc., which is devoted to the production of his own bronze sculptures. Fafard’s recent work involves threedimensional horses ranging from seven inches to nearly five feet in height, TOP: Van Gogh in bronze, Jasper Avenue each with a at 113 Street in Edmonton. unique, ABOVE: Joe Fafard with Valentina. richly coloured patina and each with the same graceful turn of the head. They stand, calm but watchful. The largest horses gaze

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knowingly, sure of their own beauty, engaged in silent communication with the humans in their midst. The smaller ones flirt, proud of their form, drawing each human into their small circle of light. In his notes, Fafard ponders questions of scale. “Does a work become more powerful with an increase in size? Less intimate? Is a sculpture sensed with a different part of our body depending on its size?” It would seem so. Small objects are more private, he suggests. Larger works share space with the viewer. “It seems that an additional sensing apparatus comes into play… we feel a presence

COURTESY SUSAN WHITNEY GALLERY

PHOTOS BY PAUL MURASKO

comparable to that of windows, white walls, another person in the ample storage space and a room.” Maybe sculpture is generous work area. not just a visual art, he Surrounding him is a hay concludes. Perhaps it is a field, a pasture for his five visceral art. horses, and a nature After 40 years of reserve that is home to ceramic and bronze racoon, deer and coyote. sculpting, to Fafard such Beaver have damned a questions remain as creek that runs through compelling as ever. Every the property. sculpture offers the “The impulse to opportunity for new create” is what keeps him investigations. “I try to going to the studio each educate myself, to discover day. “The excitement is in the world around me…I’m the discovery,” Fafard says. hoping others discover something too.” “It’s the emergence of being… giving ‘life’ to TOP: Fafard was born in Ste. Marthe, Saskatchewan, to something.” Small-scale horses a French-speaking farming family including five Fafard begins each sculpture with a small shape, from the V series. brothers and six sisters. He learned early on the value the idea, the gesture. He then creates the full-size BOTTOM: of a good laugh. “My mother and father loved to piece in a special heat-sensitive clay that sits over a One of Fafard's laser laugh,” he says. “They were subsistence farmers, welded steel support. The clay becomes soft when cut metal sculptures, relying on nature’s provisions; it was very hard work.” warm, and allows him to go back to the sculpture as entitled Old Salt. That thread of good humour, combined with an much as he wants over a period of weeks or months. earthy perception of reality, is infused throughout When he’s happy with it, the clay model goes to Fafard’s art. the foundry. There a rubber mold and wax replica are After completing a BFA at the University of Manitoba in made; molten metal replaces wax and the bronze sculpture 1966 and a Master of Fine Arts at Pennsylvania University, State emerges. Fafard returns at this point to create his masterful patina College, in 1968, Fafard began teaching sculpture in Regina at finishes. “I do some visualization to start,” says the artist. “But it the University of Saskatchewan where he progressed from the may change direction.” Working with a torch to heat the bronze, kinetic pieces he was doing at the time to ceramic sculpture. He he applies liquid patina with a brush, sprayer or other instrument. left teaching in 1974, settled in Pense, Saskatchewan, and has Using white, black, yellow and red only, Fafard layers and mixes since devoted himself to creating art full time. His satirical the colours to achieve the intense earth tones that complement ceramic portraits of the Pense townspeople and farm animals his subjects. gained him widespread recognition. The important thing to Fafard is to work to his own He began working in bronze in the early 1980s and is best satisfaction. “Each piece reveals itself. If you know what the piece known now for his bronze bovines; seven of his cows rest is going to be, you don’t have to do it. If a piece is successful and comfortably in an outdoor installation entitled The Pasture in expressive it will relate back to me,” he says. “I am a member of Toronto’s financial district. Over the years, he has also focused on the human race, so if a sculpture triggers something in me, it will horses, a series of whimsical tables and chairs incorporating trigger something in others.” animals, and portraits of The notion of empathy famous painters in ceramic between species figures and bronze. In the early ‘90s, heavily in Fafard’s work. His he started doing twohorse and cow sculptures dimensional laser cutouts in exude compassion and bronze such as the bison on admiration. “I delight in view in Calgary in front of their beauty and the Shaw Court building. peacefulness.” “The laser is just another tool,” says Fafard. “I Joe Fafard is represented in find great satisfaction in any Regina by the Susan Whitney format.” Gallery where a show of his When Joe Fafard steps new work runs October 4 out of the home he shares through November 6. Fafard is with his wife and two carried by the Douglas Udell children, ages 6 and 8 (he Gallery in Edmonton, and by also has three older children Trépanier Baer in Calgary. in their 20s and 30s), he is His work is also included in the 400 feet away from a permanent collection at the purpose-built studio that MacKenzie Art Gallery in Regina. features a 14 ft ceiling, large Fall 2002

Galleries West 11

Return of the Figure BY PATRICIA ROBERTSON

he figure is in the foreground of the art world again— from an increase in commissioned portraits to cheeky young painters like New York’s Cecily Brown whose randy rabbit images were featured in the June issue of Artnews. The return of the figure seems inevitable as artists and collectors shift from the status quo. What was once so radical, abstract art, has become the standard, commonplace. Alberta artists are embracing the figure with great enthusiasm —some of them have never left the representational camp and are pleased to see a renewed interest in their work. I spoke to four of them about their recent projects, their love of the figure, and the reason behind their choice of subject matter. Calgary artist Bev Tosh greets me with the unabashed enthusiasm of someone who has been painting alone all week. We stand for hours in front of her latest work and talk animatedly about art, obsession and history. “You studied in a period when representational art was in decline…why did you choose the figure?” I venture. “I didn’t choose the figure. It chose me and it chose me early. It is how I feel. I have an interest in the body. That is the attraction most art has for me…the figurative. The figure is the body. It is me,” says Tosh who is represented in Calgary by Masters Gallery. Bev Tosh’s Ramsey studio is filled with lush oversized portraits of WWII war brides sporting official headgear; the most striking is based on a photo of her mother. Tosh’s mom married a New Zealand pilot and left Saskatchewan to start a family with him. When the marriage ended her mother and her two daughters returned to Canada. When her mother turned 80, Tosh began talking to her about life as a war bride. The conversation led her to other Canadian war brides—the subject has captivated the painter for the last two years. Tosh’s immersion is complete and has even invaded her night table. Lately her

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reading includes Marge Piercy’s classic WWII novel Gone to Soldiers about women’s experiences of the war. “I have also been researching dress patterns from the war time. The women handcrafted wedding gowns from parachute silk as material was scarce due to war rationing. I found one from 1945 in the Aerospace Museum.” Like Tosh, Edmonton printmaker Liz Ingram has been working with the figure since her student days. “I did a lot of life drawing while at York doing my BFA. I moved west to the University of Alberta to take my Master degree and I never left. When I was a student, colour field painting was important. There was no ‘content’ in your work, no figure. Printmaking permitted me to work with recognizable imagery, to do figurative work. I was not brave enough to go against the grain in painting.” The decision to go with her heart and the figure has proven out. Ingram’s work is critically acclaimed. Her prints have been exhibited in Prague, Versailles, London, Japan, Norway, Brazil

“I have a selfconfessed aesthetic passion for the figure,” explains White. “I grapple with the question: How do I communicate? What is the best vehicle? What transcends language, geography, and gender? A fist is a fist. A caress is a caress. The figure became an obvious vehicle for the themes I want to examine.” “My upcoming show looks at truth, the truth in all of our lives. I am interested in that instant, the meditative state, the pause between breaths when you are freed from the flesh for a split second. You can change at that instant. When I look at people, I can see what they desire in their faces, or what is hidden behind the veil. As an artist, I view the world from that pause place, where everything exists and we are aware of it,” says White. “All art is about seeing. The flesh is like a map, a history, our scars, the record of who we are. When I look at the figure I see that we are all the same, all grappling with the same human struggles. It is also really about beauty. Sometimes, I just look at a clavicle and think it is beautiful.”

and Taiwan. Her latest solo show, Fragile Source, was exhibited at the Edmonton Art Gallery in 2001. Fragile Source features figures immersed in water. “It has to do with sensuality, connection. There is a paradox between the solidity of materials and the transience of life.” Los Angeles-based artist Jia Lu is in her studio painting when I call. The former Calgarian is preparing for a number of upcoming shows (October 28 at Calgary’s Stephen Lowe Art Gallery) and trying to keep pace with the increased demand for her work. The soft-spoken woman is quietly self-assured. “I am not afraid to paint beautiful paintings with luxurious materials,” says Lu. As a figurative artist who works with the nude, she also has a political and spiritual intent to her work: “Male artists paint women as things, as objects. They don’t know women. They are not women. We are spiritual, powerful and sensitive. I see my subjects as spiritual beings, not just sexual. I wanted to make them beautiful inside and out.” Lu has seen some personal struggles over the last few years

“I live in company with a body, a silent companion, exacting and eternal.” ——French painter Eugene Delacroix

and is now happily married. Her current happy state of mind is reflected in the joyful, radiant, and richly textured portraits of women she creates. She is quick to reassure me that she is not a ‘nude artist’. “No. No. No. I am painting figures. They are spiritual beings. They are beautiful.” I met Carl White on a Saturday morning at his favourite people-watching spot, Café Beano in Calgary. We talked about his upcoming show at Harrison Galleries (September 19 – October 20), his recent trip to LA, and his passion for the figure. White had just returned from LA where he was working on a commission for the Hyatt Regency Hotel. He is happy to be back and anxious to get moving on his new works for September’s Half-illuminated in the light of our entry. half in the shadow of what is to come.

Patricia Robertson is a Calgarybased freelance journalist and member of

TOP LEFT: One-Way Passage, oil and silver leaf on canvas, by Bev Tosh. FAR LEFT: Sacred Stream series by Liz Ingram. TOP: Completeness, giclée, by Jia Lu ABOVE: Head of a Man and Hands Study by Carl White.

the Single Onion Poetry Collective. Fall 2002

Galleries West 13

BY BRIAN BRENNAN

Katie Ohe: sculpted eloquence F or the past 40 years, the sculptor Katie Ohe has been quietly and tastefully endowing Calgary’s public places, galleries and private collections with dynamic contemporary sculptures that seem to have been surreptitiously crafted by an artist named Anonymous. Because she often puts only her last name (in small letters) on her public art—and sometimes omits it entirely—Ohe has avoided the modern tendency to brand herself as a cultural celebrity, and instead has let her work speak, boldly, dramatically and eloquently, for itself. “Katie is an abstract sculptor of wonderful spirit,” says Alan MacDonald, the information director at the University of Calgary, where a few of Ohe’s most popular public pieces are on permanent display. “Her strength and artistry produce a different, mysterious magic, through sophisticated sculptures that are inviting and human in scale.” One of the first artists to make abstract sculpture in Alberta, Ohe (pronounced Oh-ee) has been influential both as a teacher and as an artist. Her career-long affiliation with what is now the Alberta College of Art and Design began in 1954 when she was a 17-year-old art student and has continued since she became a part-time sculpture instructor there in 1970. Born Katherine Dorothea Minna von der Ohe, the daughter of German immigrants, she was raised on a farm near Peers, Alberta, just east of Edson, and she knew from an early age that she wanted to be an artist. “I had no idea what an artist was, but that was what I wanted to be,” she told the Calgary Herald in 1976. A fortune-telling neighbour predicted Ohe would achieve her ambition “and I truly believed her.” Ohe waited on tables to pay her tuition at the Alberta College of Art and, by her third year, she was “passionately involved with sculpture.” She learned from her Calgary teachers about working with wood, clay and ceramics, and broadened her range when she travelled on scholarship to New York and learned about welding, metal spinning and other industrial techniques used in the fabrication of modern sculpture. “Within her first month, we recognized that she was an exceptional young sculptor,” said her New York teacher, Dorothy Denslow. 14 Galleries West

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When she returned from New York in 1962, at age 25, Ohe received her first major commission: to carve a wooden pulpit, communion table and baptismal font for the chapel at Calgary’s Grace Presbyterian Church. This was followed, in 1963, by a commission to make a concrete mural depicting the banishing of Lucifer from heaven, for the east wall of St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church in Calgary. Ohe worked 70 hours a week for

four months to complete this semi-realistic, 20 ft. by 6 ft. project, then the largest of its kind ever done in Calgary. (It has since been dwarfed by Ohe’s concrete mural, Canada, located in the foyer of the Geological Survey of Canada building, adjoining the University of Calgary Research Park.) After a second trip to New York in late 1963, Ohe decided to settle permanently in Calgary. The city nourished her creatively and there was plenty of work available for her, both as a sculptor and as a teacher. Her students included the Toronto-based sculptor Evan Penny, who now makes a successful living creating special effects and prosthetic makeup for Hollywood movies, and Vancouver artist Claudia Cuesta, who remembers Ohe as “a remarkable woman, very inspiring.” Calgary artist Carroll Taylor-

Fosbrooke

July Moment, 16" x 20", acrylic on canvas Pony and pals, 27" x 35", oil on board - SOLD

the dungeon (basement), with all its brutality and brawn, ABOVE: Katie Ohe in her while a few steps across the studio with a 1972 work, driveway, Katie saw the gentle Horizontal Loops. beauty of the world and found joy in sharing her art.” Ohe lived there until 1968, when she married fellow artist and teacher Harry Kiyooka, and she continued to use it as a work space until she and Harry built a combined home and studio on the western outskirts of Calgary. During the 1970s, Ohe began making sculptures with moving parts. “I want to do something with natural movement—by the breeze or by touch,” she said. A characteristic example of this work was Zipper, a seven-foot kinetic steel sculpture installed in the main foyer of the University of Calgary’s science complex in 1975. Shimmering and playful, it has become one of her bestloved pieces. The shiny surface (the chroming was done at a local automotive refinishing firm) is smeared with handprints from the hundreds of students who set it spinning daily. “All who pass it are compelled to touch and manipulate,” says Alan MacDonald. Ohe’s latest kinetic sculpture, Janet’s Crown, was made in memory of Calgary painter Janet Mitchell and unveiled this spring on the lawn at the south entrance to the College of Art.

Milagro, 20" x 16", oil on wood panel

PHOTO BY DAVID BEREZOWSKI PHOTO BY KEN BENEDIKTSEN

LEFT: The Garden of Learning, kinetic steel sculpture, 1996.

Fine Arts

www.fosbrookefinearts.com

Composition with torso, 48" x 48", oil on canvas

Lindoe, who studied with her as a teenager, says Ohe’s teaching and art were always inseparable, and both were an extension of her personality: “Art isn’t something that Katie does, it’s who she is. Her teaching is like her art; it comes from the heart.” In 1964, Ohe established a combined work and living space in an old carriage house (triple garage) on the grounds of a Coach Hill mansion owned by the wrestling patriarch Stu Hart, and that became her base of operations for the next 14 years. “No matter who lives there, everyone still calls the little carriage house Katie’s place,” wrote wrestler Bret “the Hitman” Hart in his Calgary Sun column in July 2000. “There’s some significant, indefinable thing about Stu teaching guys the art of wrestling in

FOSBROOKE FINE ARTS Downtown Calgary 2nd Floor Penny Lane Mall 211A. 513 8th AV SW Tel (403) 294-1362

W.K.T. Lough

Susana Espinoza

TZAK

Peter Ivens

Gallery Hours Monday to Friday 10.00 to 6:00 pm Saturday 10.00 to 5:30 pm

Fall 2002

Galleries West 15

THOMAS LAX Sept 12 to Oct 5 Opening Reception Sept 19, 5-7pm

detail

HELEN MACKIE Oct 10 to Nov 2

RIGHT: Zipper, kinetic steel sculpture, 1975. BELOW: Night and Day

Opening Reception Oct 10, 5-7pm

JANET LOWRY Nov 7 to Nov 30 Opening Reception Nov 7, 5-7pm

265 5458 image54@telusplanet.net

709 - 11th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta T2R 0E3 Member of Art Dealers Association of Canada

www.image54.com 16 Galleries West

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Kerr Gallery in 1991. “Now it is possible to fully consider the nature of Katie Ohe’s art and to write her name in bolder letters,” wrote freelance art curator Katherine Ylitalo in the 1991 exhibition catalogue. Since then, Ohe has been selected by two gallery professionals, Christine Sowiak of the Nickle Arts Museum and Jacek Malec of Triangle Gallery, for their top-five lists of the most significant Calgary artists of the past 50 years. And, in June 2001, at age 64, she received an honourary doctorate from the University of Calgary. “She has inspired and influenced a host of Canadian sculptors and artists,” said the accompanying citation. “Let us honour the consummate artistry of one of Alberta’s finest.” Brian Brennan is a Calgary author, journalist and broadcaster who has written extensively on the arts. His new book, Scoundrels and Scallywags: Characters from Alberta’s Past, will be published by Fifth House in October.

PHOTO BY KEN BENEDIKTSEN

detail

Encircled by reflecting stars that capture what Ohe calls “pools of sky,” the five-pointed crown sits in a cauldron-sized metal hemisphere that revolves gently like a carousel in a children’s playground. Other examples of Ohe’s public art can be found in Calgary at such places as the Bethany Care Centre, the Calgary Board of Education building, a community park in the Bankview district, and at Prince’s Island Park where a weather-beaten duet of stone cylindrical shapes called Night and Day directly north of the Eau Claire shopping mall. Serious recognition for Ohe’s work has been slow in coming. During the 1960s and early 1970s, she attracted a lot of press attention but only, it seemed, for the novelty of a young female artist working with heavy materials. This began to change in the mid1970s when she was featured in a series of solo shows in Calgary and Edmonton, and culminated in a major retrospective exhibition at the Illingworth

Walks of Art Art walking in three Western Canadian cities BY ROD CHAPMAN

alleries in three of Western Canada’s biggest cities— Edmonton, Calgary and Saskatoon—are getting dressed up to celebrate art in September. Many of the galleries are mounting major exhibitions in conjunction with upcoming art walks and festivals. Edmonton was the first city in Canada to create a gallery walk (in 1981) and now hosts three annual self-guided walks in the city’s eclectic Gallery Walk Area. This year for the first time the Fall Gallery Walk will be held on a weekend, September 28 from 10 am to 5 pm and September 29 from noon to 4 pm. The Christmas Gallery Walk will be held November 30 and December 1. During the fall walk visitors can ride in style between the galleries in a horse-drawn carriage. The Gallery Walk Area, encompassing about six blocks just west of downtown in the 124 Street Business District, is chock full of restaurants, gift and clothing shops, bookstores, live theatre venues and specialty businesses in addition to the seven participating galleries. Among the exhibitions happening during the Gallery Walk is Birdcall, new works by Sheila Newgate, at Agnes Bugera Gallery; an exhibition of paintings and glasswork by Edmonton artist Brenda Malkinson at Scott Gallery, and works by Kate More at Electrum Design Studio. For more information about Edmonton’s Gallery Walks call 780-488-3619 or visit www.gallery-walk.com. Calgary’s ArtCity Festival, a celebration of art, architecture and design, will be held September 19 to 29 throughout the downtown core. Coordinated by Calgary’s non-profit Visual Arts Week Society, organizers hope to attract 20,000 people this year. In addition to the ArtWalk, where visitors can view exhibitions at participating galleries, the festival will feature a special curated show, a series of lectures by an international roster of speakers, an architectural exhibition located in +15 bridges and the highly anticipated unveiling of Peep Show. Water Pavilion, a portable art showcase at Olympic Plaza, was last year’s winning Peep Show entry.

Peep Show challenges architects and designers worldwide to create portable showcases for art in public places throughout the city. Last year’s winning entry is by the Calgary team of Neil Freeman and Catherine Kim. Called Water Pavilion, it features a platform cantilevered over the Olympic Plaza reflecting pool, with a simple plexiglass box on the end of the plank. Artwork by Calgary artist Maija Graham titled Prayer will be on display around the pavilion. About 50 entries from around the world submitted in this year’s Peep Show competition will be showcased in the Banker’s Hall/TD Square +15 bridge, and the winning entry—worth $3,000—will be announced at the festival’s opening gala September 20. The completed work will be unveiled at next year’s ArtCity festival, and organizers hope that each year from now on a new installation somewhere downtown will feature a different work of art. In addition to Peep Show, a special exhibition on the third floor of the Barron Building is called Indemnity: Intimate Efforts Made Dear. Curated by Noel Bégin and featuring the work of eight Alberta artists, the show encompasses a range of performing and visual arts. ArtTalk this year consists of seven lectures constructed around the topic of Memory and Identity. Adding depth and context to the festival, ArtTalk features an international lineup of speakers including Chilean-born New York architect Alfredo Jaar; Akiko Busch, a writer and editor for Metropolitan magazine; and Finnish architect Pentti Kareoja, who will speak on the topic Art as Building Material. An architecture exhibition animating four downtown +15 bridges will focus the eye on different elements of the streetscape below. This architectural aspect of ArtCity is intended to critically address the way contemporary North American cities are constructed. Capping off the festival will be a two-day self-guided ArtWalk on September 28 and 29. Visitors will be able to view exhibitions at 42 participating galleries, from established commercial and public galleries to artist-run centres. For more information about ArtCity call 403-870-2787 or visit www.art-city.ca/. Saskatoon's ArtWalk will be held September 29 from 1 to 5 pm at 16 participating galleries. Because galleries in Saskatoon are located throughout the city, free transportation between them is planned for visitors. During ArtWalk, Collector's Choice Gallery will be showing Prairie Pastels: An Australian Perspective by Amanda McLean, who will also be in attendance at the show’s opening on September 27. A group exhibition of gallery artists opens during ArtWalk at Darrell Bell Gallery, and Gallery on the Bridges at Saskatoon City Hospital is hosting a group exhibition by five Saskatchewan artists including photographer Courtney Milne. Also noteworthy Fall 2002

Galleries West 17

are ongoing exhibitions at the Mendel Art Gallery and the Kenderdine Gallery. The Mendel is showing Indivisuals, a new media exhibition with eight international artists that examines how communications technology has shaped our social interactions. Jordan Broadworth: Contingencies is a review of the last five years of work by Toronto-based painter Jordan Broadworth at the Kenderdine Gallery on the University of Saskatchewan campus. For more information about ArtWalk Saskatoon call 306-6658300 or 306-966-6816.

Tinyan October 19 - 26

Ted Raftery

The Front Gallery exhibits Alberta art in Edmonton's Gallery Walk Area.

November 1 - 9

EDMONTON'S GALLERY WALK AREA eyond interesting architecure, unique shops and scrumptious dining set in a friendly urban village atmosphere, Edmonton’s 124 Street district is home to the city’s largest concentration of fine art galleries. Start your tour on Stony Plain Road, where Electrum Design Studio features fine gems and one-of-a kind jewellery by Wayne Mackenzie, an award-winning designer and goldsmith, in an art gallery setting that features monthly shows of emerging and established Alberta artists. 12419 Stony Plain Road, 780-482-1402. Turn south onto 124 Street and make your second stop at Scott Gallery. Founded in 1986, the Scott Gallery features contemporary Canadian fine art by over 30 emerging, mid-career and established Canadian artists. Solo exhibitions are devoted to a diverse group of artists whose works are recognized for their expressiveness, personal vision and staying power. The Scott Gallery offers paintings, sculptures, ceramics and original prints along with consultation services for both home and office. 10411 – 124 Street, 780-488-3619. Next door is Bearclaw Gallery, which specializes in First Nations and Inuit art including BC jade and soapstone carvings, Navajo and Northwest Coast jewellery and First Nations crafts. The gallery features many original pieces by leading Canadian Aboriginal artists including Daphne Odjig, Norval Morrisseau, Roy Thomas, Jane Ash Poitras, Joane Cardinal Schubert and others. 10403 – 124 Street, 780-482-1204. Head across the street and south to Douglas Udell Gallery, which represents leading contemporary Canadian artists as well as young artists gaining international momentum. Douglas Udell has been in the art business in Edmonton since 1967 and has a second location in Vancouver. With an extensive network of global contacts, the gallery offers collectors the opportunity to be a part of a worldwide focus in contemporary art. 10332 – 124 Street, 780-488-4445.

Fred Cameron November 16 - 23 Hyatt Location

Robert E. Wood November 30 -December 7 Hyatt Location

441 - 5 Avenue SW Tel. (403) 262-3715 Fax. (403) 262-3743 www.gainsboroughgalleries.com

Visit our second location Plus 15 level-Hyatt Regency Hotel 700 Centre St. SE, Tel. (403) 262-9333 18 Galleries West

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Sc Ag Fron ne t G B ott G e s W Bu alle arc alle es ge ry law ry t E ra Ga nd Ga lle G a lle ry lle ry ry

Ele ug ctru las m Ud Des ell ign Ga St lle ud ry io

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Allen Sapp

Continuing south, turn the corner onto Jasper Avenue and visit the Front Gallery, where the main focus is Alberta art, with exhibitions of paintings, sculpture and ceramics changing every three weeks. The gallery also offers a complete picture framing service. 12313 Jasper Avenue, 780-488-2952. Agnes Bugera Gallery represents emerging, mid-career and established contemporary Canadian artists. Solo exhibitions in the main gallery offer a rich variety of landscape, still life, figurative and abstract paintings as well as sculpture, and new work by gallery artists is featured in two smaller exhibition rooms. Agnes Bugera has been an art dealer in Edmonton since 1975. 12310 Jasper Avenue, 780-482-2854. Finish your tour next door at the West End Gallery. Established in 1975, the West End Gallery is known for discovering and presenting Canadian artists working in a broad spectrum of media including painting, sculpture and contemporary glass art. Owners Dan and Lana Hudon opened a second gallery in Victoria, BC, in 1994. 12308 Jasper Avenue, 780-488-4892.

Carl Schlademan

CROSSROADS MARKET & INGLEWOOD rrive at Artspace via the stairs to a second-level potpourri of galleries. Located in an isolated industrial zone behind Stampede Park on 26 Avenue SE, the converted slaughterhouse manages to combine fine art upstairs and a main floor farmer’s market jumble of kiosks, food vendors and produce stalls. Park in the northwest corner of the building and take the stairway to art heaven. At the top: a spacious, contemporary art gallery and a maze of smaller fine art galleries, stores, studios and other artrelated businesses—even a cappuccino lounge. Artspace Gallery, a contemporary exhibit area operated by artist duo Rob Mabee and his mother Audrey Mabee, is the largest commercial gallery in the city at 9,000 square feet. The gallery represents approximately 60 primarily Canadian artists, including well-known and emerging talents working in various media. Call 403-269-4278. Artspace also refers to the entire 35,000-square-foot secondfloor environment managed by the Maybee team. The recent departure of tenants Virginia Christopher and VisionQuest has triggered a renewal of new occupants including a paint-your-own ceramics studio, the new civic art collection headquarters, a small gallery of emerging artists, a Korean paper sculpture gallery and several others. Remaining in place are the Melting Pot pottery and gift shop; Lattice jewellery studio and Crossroads Custom Framing along with Myken Woods Fine Art, featuring Myken Woods’

Robert Genn

Assiniboia Gallery 2429 - 11th Avenue Regina, Saskatchewan Canada S4P 0K4 Phone (306) 522-0997 Fax (306) 522-5624 E-mail: info@assiniboia.com

www.assiniboia.com Fall 2002

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ART DEALERS ASSOCIATION of CANADA ASSOCIATION DES MARCHANDS D'ART du CANADA

ABOUT ADAC

ADAC members in Alberta and Saskatchewan are:

The Art Dealers Association of Canada Inc. (ADAC) is a national not-for-profit organization founded in 1966. Our 75member association is the largest representation of major private commercial galleries in Canada and our members represent the country's leading artists. ADAC's mandate includes stimulating the art market in Canada and encouraging the awareness of the visual arts both nationally and abroad.

ALBERTA

ADAC both monitors and is actively involved with issues and policy formation concerning the visual arts. As part of this initiative, the Association maintains a continuing dialogue with government agencies at federal, provincial and municipal levels. ADAC is also active as a liaison with public galleries, museums and cultural organizations in Canada and in the international community. ADAC proudly supported Canadian artists Janet Cardiff & George Bures Miller at the 49th International Venice Biennale (June 10 - November 4, 2001), and sponsorship was granted to the artists in the amount of $10,000.00 CDN for their collaborative work at the Canadian Pavilion titled The Paradise Institute. The ADAC Art Foundation also grants two academic scholarships on an annual basis in the amount of $2,500.00 each. One scholarship is awarded to a fourth year Art History student in creative writing and the other is issued to a fourth year visual artist in a Studio program. In addition, ADAC has provided qualified appraisal services to public and cultural institutions for donation, tax and estate purposes for over 30 years. www.ad-ac.ca

Canada House Gallery Address: 201 Bear St., Banff, AB T1L 1B5 Telephone: (403) 762 3757 Fax: (403) 762 8052 Web Site: www.canadahouse.com E-mail: info@CanadaHouse.com Year Established: 1974 Douglas Udell Gallery (Edmonton) Address: 10332 - 124th St., Edmonton, AB T5N 1R2 Telephone: (780) 488 4445 Fax: (780) 488 8335 E-mail: dug@douglasudellgallery.com Year Established: 1967 Image 54 Gallery Address: 709 - 11th Avenue S.W. Calgary, AB. T2R 0E3 Telephone: (403) 265 5458 Fax: (403) 265 8681 Web Site: www.image54.com E-mail: Image54@telusplanet.net Year Established: 1982

TrĂŠpanierBaer Address: 999 - 8th St. W. Suite 105, Calgary, AB. T2R 1J5 Telephone: (403) 244 2066 Fax: (403) 244 2094 E-mail: tbg1@telusplanet.net Year Established: 1992 Wallace Galleries Ltd. Address: 500 - 5th Ave. S.W., Calgary, AB. T2P 3L5 Telephone: (403) 262 8050 Fax: (403) 264 7112 Web Site: www.wallacegalleries.com E-mail: colette@wallacegalleries.com Year Established: 1987 West End Gallery Ltd. (Edmonton) Address: 12308 Jasper Ave., Edmonton, AB. T5N 3K5 Telephone: (780) 488 4892 Fax: (780) 488 4893 Web Site: www.westendgalleryltd.com E-mail: info@westendgalleryltd.com Year Established: 1975

SASKATCHEWAN Masters Gallery Ltd. Address: 815C - 17th Ave. S.W., Calgary, AB. T2T 0A1 Telephone: 403 245 2064 Fax: 403 244 1636 Web Site: www.mastersgalleryltd.com E-mail: info@mastersgalleryltd.com Year Established: 1976 Newzones Gallery of Contemporary Art Address: 730 - 11th Ave. S.W., Calgary, AB. T2R 0E4 Telephone: 403 266 1972 Fax: 403 266 1987 Web Site: www.newzones.com E-mail: info@newzones.com Year Established: 1992 Paul Kuhn Gallery Address: 724 11th Ave., S.W. Calgary, AB T2R 0E4 Telephone: 403 263 1162 Fax: 403 262 9426 Web Site: www.paulkuhngallery.com E-mail: paul@paulkuhngallery.com Year Established: 1983

Art Placement Inc. Address: 228 - 3rd Avenue South, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, S7K 1L9 Telephone: (306) 664-3385 Fax: (306) 933-2521 Web Site: www.artplacement.com E-mail: gallery@artplacement.com Year Established: 1978 Susan Whitney Gallery Address: 2220 Lorne St., Regina, SK. S4P 2M7 Telephone: (306) 569 9279 Fax: (306) 352 2453 Web Site: www.susanwhitneygallery.com E-mail: info@susanwhitneygallery.com Year Established: 1979

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own work as well as contemporary artists such as Amy Loewan, Ferdinando Spina and Toni Onley. Call 403-606-8414. As its name implies, Artspace is devoted to more than exhibiting artworks. It is intended as a place where the arts in Calgary can come together and offers a perfect setting for corporate and private parties, fund raisers and other special events. Visitors are welcome every Friday evening to Afterwork with the Arts from 5 – 8 pm.The galleries and shops are open so guests can enjoy a combination of live jazz music, art gazing, nibbling and sipping. In addition, guided tours of the Artspace Gallery are now being offered for groups of five to 50 people. Led by Calgary artist Seka Owen, the one-hour walks take visitors behind the scenes and are available Tuesday to Friday between 11 am and 4 pm. Also offered at the gallery are morning tea tours, lunch tours and afternoon wine and cheese tours, all of which must be booked in advance. The Artspace Gallery is open Tuesday to Thursday 11 am – 4 pm, Friday 11 am – 8 pm, and Saturday and Sunday 10 am – 5 pm. For more information contact the gallery at 403-269-4278. The other galleries and shops in Artspace are open Friday 4 – 8 pm, Saturday and Sunday 10 am – 5 pm. Crossroads Market is located at 1235 - 26 Avenue SE. A few blocks away from Artspace is the Point of Art Gallery & Studios at 1139 – 11 Street SE.The building contains numerous artist studios as well as a gallery space operated by a society of 35 artists. The society schedules three-week shows of members’ works. Openings are usually on Fridays, 5 – 9 pm. The mandate of the Point of Art Society is public education. During shows, visitors can stroll amongst the studios, glimpsing artists at work.The Point of Art Gallery is open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 11 am – 4 pm. One Sunday per month, the society hosts Sundays in the Gallery, a chance for the public to take in a mini-lecture on art subjects such as art appreciation, collecting and framing. For more information, call 403-265-6867. Nearby in Inglewood, Marro Gallery & Design is the sort of small, eclectic gallery where you can expect to find a few intriguing, quirky treasures. It is owned by Ron Burke, a blues musician for 15 years who now creates jewellery full time and dabbles in music. In addition, Burke designs and custom crafts wood, stainless steel and glass furniture. Of particular interest are the sculptural water walls that he designs and builds along with gallery artist Clint Ecklund. Framed like a painting, the functional fountains measure up to six feet in height, and incorporate stainless steel, copper and bronze with large slabs of slate. Marro also carries oil and acrylic landscapes by Brian 22 Galleries West

Fall 2002

Imeson. Marro is open Tuesday to Saturday, 10 am - 5 pm, Sunday noon to 4 pm. 1224 – 9 Avenue SE, 403-265-7224.

2347 McIntyre Street Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, S4P 2S3 Phone: (306) 757-4323

17 AVENUE & 4 STREET SW f a sense of fun is part of your artistic criteria, you’ll want to start your tour on 4 Street SW at the Gallery of Canadian Folk Art. Presenting “uncommon art of the common people,” the gallery has a delightful collection of Canadian folk art including furniture, paintings, textiles and more. 2206A – 4 Street SW, 403229-1300. Nearby, The Croft carries one of the city’s best collections of decorative and functional pottery, as well as glassworks, jewellery, wood carvings and other fabulous gift items. 2105 – 4 Street SW, 403-245-1212. At the corner of 4 Street and 17 Avenue, Art Mode Gallery is a firmly established presence. The gallery has developed relationships with several Canadian artists, and carries works by best-selling international artists. Art Mode Gallery offers custom lighting, room design and audio/video services to complement the art that graces your house. 399 – 17 Avenue SW, 403-508-1511. Next stop is Gallery San Chun, an oasis of serenity specializing in imported, contemporary artworks by Korean artists and featuring Celadon porcelain, silkscreens, serigraphs and woodblocks. You can also find some top Western Canadian printmakers here, including Walter Phillips, Margaret Shelton, Takao Tanabe and Illingworth Kerr. 736 – 17 Avenue SW, 403228-1731. Expect to spend a little time between 7 and 8 Streets SW, starting with Masters Gallery, one of the few galleries in Canada to carry both contemporary and historical works including major 19th- and 20th-century Canadian artists such as Illingworth Kerr, Nicholas de Grandmaison, Robert MacInnis, Joane Cardinal Schubert, Allen Sapp and Jack Shadbolt. 815 – 17 Avenue SW, 403-245-2064. Almost next door is Kensington Fine Art Gallery, which exhibits a range of modern Canadian landscape art, from conventional to impressionistic. This trendy little gallery has been appealing to beginning art collectors for more than 33 years. On display are the original works of exceptional artists from across Canada, including Arthur Evoy, Raymond Theriault and Alan C. Colier. 817 – 17 Avenue SW, 403-228-2111. Continuing west, Collector’s Gallery specializes in 19th and 20th century prints and paintings by Canadian artists such as Margaret Shelton, John Snow, Walter Phillips and Carl Schaefer. 829 – 17 Avenue SW, 403-245-8300. A recent addition to the 17 Avenue gallery scene is Mixed Emotions, presenting works by Canadian and Australian artists

Catherine Macaulay Moffat Roses: Craigie Lodge 2002, watercolour on paper 38 x 28.5 cm

Iris Hauser Bird (Life Begins at 40)

1996, oil and gold leaf on canvas 90 x 120 cm

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Martha Cole Turtle 1995, handmade felt 190.5 x 163 cm

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Hours: Tuesday to Saturday 11:00 am to 5:00 pm mcintyre.gallery@sk.sympatico.ca www.mcintyregallery.com

Falll 2002

Galleries West 23

including limited edition photography-based giclée images by gallery owner Christopher Talbot and photographer Martin Kaspers. 850 – 16 Avenue SW, 403-244-8123. Also new to the district is Nexos Art Company, which is devoted to providing “Art for All.” Owner Pedro Morales says the focus is on providing mid-level collectors with affordable original art by dedicated artists. Artworks are from Europe, Latin America and Canada, and include various media. Nexos is located in the Devenish Building, 908 – 17 Avenue SW, 403-245-2211. Just past 14 Street SW, the Cube is anything but square. Featuring photography and works by emerging local, national and international contemporary artists in all media, Cube Gallery’s minimalist approach is highlighted by exposed pipes, simple lines and white walls and ceilings. 1520 – 17 Avenue SW, 403-209-2823.

CITY CENTRE & EAU CLAIRE owntown Calgary isn’t all concrete and glass—it’s also home to some of Calgary’s best-known art galleries. Start on the +15 level of Bow Valley Square at Stephen Lowe Art Gallery, where you will find Western and Asian fine art paintings and sculpture by more than 65 artists of Canadian and international acclaim. 251 – 5 Avenue SW, 403-261-1602. Down the escalator, one block north and around the corner on the north side of 4 Avenue, you’ll find Diana Paul Galleries, where some of Canada’s most renowned contemporary

impressionists are featured, including Ken Gillespie, John Compton, Ingrid Harrison and Philip Craig. 314 – 4 Avenue SW, 403-262-9947. Kitty-cornered from each other at the intersection of 4 Street and 5 Avenue SW, you’ll find Gainsborough Galleries and Wallace Galleries. Gainsborough Galleries, which opened in 1923 and is the longest-running art gallery in the city, represents local artists as well as artists from Vancouver Island, Quebec, Nunavut and as far south as Arizona. Much of the art is focused on traditional representational and impressionistic genres along with western bronze and Inuit art. 441 – 5 Avenue SW, 403-262-3715. Wallace Galleries represents accomplished Canadian and international contemporary visual artists. The gallery carries paintings in oil, watercolour and acrylic, drawings, prints and sculptures in various media. Owners Heidi Hubner and her daughter, Colette, are happy to provide extra assistance on such things as selection, background information, framing, shipping, installation and pricing. 500 – 5 Avenue SW, 403-262-8050. Watch for an emerging new downtown arts district in the vicinity of Eau Claire Market, sparked by the relocation of Vision Quest Gallery and Virgina Christopher Fine Art to the historic Greyhound Building at 222 Riverfront Avenue SW. Virginia Christopher has been exhibiting original Canadian painting, sculpture, ceramics, hand-dyed silk and works on paper since 1980. Among the artists she represents are Douglas Haynes, Leslie Poole, William Morton and Rick Rivet. Call 403-263-4346. VisionQuest Gallery, another new tenant in the Greyhound Building, carries Aboriginal art and artifacts, particularly from the

Gallery

Salon Show Carl White September 19 - October 1

Stephen Unser

Andrew McDermott

Francine Gravel

Gallery Artists

October 3 - 15

October 17 - 29

November 14 - 26

December 5 - 31

709A - 11 Avenue SW Calgary, Alberta T2R 0E3 Tel/Fax: (403) 229·4088 www.harrisongalleries.com 24 Galleries West

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er ie s ins b Vir Ro orou gin wl gh es ia Ga Ch & l St l e Co ris ep r i es mp to he ph nL an er y ow W Fin eA all e ac rt e G Art Ga a ll lle ry Di erie an s aP au lG a ll

FA L L E X H I B I T I O N S

Northwest coast. Of particular note are the original handcarved Kwakiutl masks and bentwood cedar boxes.The gallery also carries paintings by Norval Morrisseau, Les Mawakeesick and Fred McDonald. Call 403-208-6936. Armand Vallée

SEPTEMBER 12 - 27

8 AVENUE CORRIDOR est to plan to spend the entire afternoon strolling along 8 Avenue downtown—there are several galleries to visit in nine city blocks and several public art pieces to engage your eye. On the corner of 9 Avenue at 5 Street SW is Calgary’s oldest artist-run centre. The non-profit NEW Gallery presents a spectrum of art forms. The gallery is known for innovative performances and special events such as Space for Space and Artist Trading Cards. 403-233-2399. Next stop is in the Penny Lane Mall on 8 Avenue and 5 Street SW. Fosbrooke Fine Arts is a contemporary gallery owned by Calgary painter Jean Fosbrooke, who specializes in surrealistic mountain scenes and florals. The gallery features a mix of original paintings and sculptures by emerging and established local artists. 513 – 8 Avenue SW, 403-294-1362. Platinum Art, a new arrival on the third floor of Banker’s Hall (south side), features the works of more than 20 independent artists. Platinum Art bridges the gap between buyers and sellers by offering a prime retail location for independent artists to display their works of art. 403-862-0555. Walk east to Toronto Dominion Square, which houses Devonian Gardens on the fourth floor, which in turn houses the bilevel Devonian Art Gallery.The Devo, a public gallery operated by the City of Calgary, features local artists working in a variety of media. 317 – 7 Avenue SW (also accessible from 8 Avenue), 403268-4728. Carry on to 1 Street SW, cut to the right and duck into the TRUCK, a not-for-profit artist-run centre generally focused on hybrid and emerging forms of contemporary art. 815 – 1 Street SW, 403-261-7702. Back on Stephen Avenue Walk, the next block contains Art is Vital Gallery, housed upstairs in the refurbished Ashdown Block. Known as a launching pad for local artists, Art is Vital is a showcase of Alberta talent.The gallery features a selection of contemporary works by emerging and mid-career Western Canadian artists, with an emphasis on realist, figurative and landscape styles. 110 – 8 Avenue SW, 403-262-1358. Micah Gallery, on the main floor of the Ashdown building,

Jia Lu

Richard McDiarmid

OCTOBER 17 - 25

NOVEMBER 7 - 15

2nd Floor, Bow Valley Square, Downtown 251, 255 - 5 Avenue SW (403) 261-1602 Hours: Monday - Saturday 10 am - 5 pm

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Galleries West 25

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November 22 to December 24

26 Galleries West

Fall 2002

• Christmas Show Gallery Artists

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October 25 to November 16

W eb s

• Nola Harrington New Works

te rG a Im lleri n G ag es all e 5 er 4 ies

September 27 to October 16

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Amanda McLean Prairie Pastels: an Australian Perspective

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625D 1st Avenue North Saskatoon, SK, S7K 1X7 T. (306) 665-8300 F. (306) 664-4094 cchoice@quadrant.net www.collectorschoiceart.com

Art Supplies, Complete Framing Department, Prints, Posters, Gifts

specializes in Native and Aboriginal jewellery, arts, crafts and collectibles. Micah offers more than 4,000 authentic handcrafted items created by North America’s First Peoples. 110 – 8 Avenue SW, 403-245-1340. Across the avenue, the Art Gallery of Calgary (AGC) occupies two restored historic buildings and is undergoing an interior makeover. A public art gallery and education centre emphasizing historical and contemporary Western Canadian art, AGC is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. 117 – 8 Avenue SW, 403-770-1350. On the next block, the Hyatt Regency is the home of the second downtown location of Gainsborough Galleries, located on the +15 level. A jewel in Alberta’s crown, the Glenbow Museum holds some 28,000 artworks dating from the 19th century to the present. Glenbow acquires historical, modern and contemporary works focusing on this region and its place in Western Canada. Several travelling and local exhibitions are presented each year. 130 – 9 Avenue SE, 403-268-4100. At the east end of Stephen Avenue Walk is the Triangle Gallery of Visual Arts. Located in the Municipal Building,Triangle is a public gallery administered by the not-for-profit Calgary Contemporary Arts Society. The gallery presents and interprets traditional and contemporary work including retrospectives and themed exhibitions as well as architecture, applied arts, fine craft,

5002 - 50 St., Camrose, AB T4V 1R2 780-672-8401 candler@telusplanet.net “Sunday Afternoon in the Coffee Shop” by Kari Duke.

Pla tin um Ar Tru t all ck er Ga yo l l e fC Ce alg ry nt en a r nia y lG all er y

er y all ke G Fo sb ro o

Newly Renovated 26th Anniversary October 25,26

ARTISTS: C. Coty A. Raszewski J. Kamikura S. Mitts A. Pfannmuller H. DeJager C. Barratt J. Brager J. Peters M. Steen K. Duke C. Chang etc...

multimedia, photography and electronic art. 104, 800 Macleod Trail SE, 403-262-1737. A detour off 8 Avenue at this point gets you to two more art spaces. From the Triangle, head to 9 Avenue and the Calgary Tower. Centennial Gallery is a cooperative gallery in Tower Centre, featuring original paintings, ceramics and weavings by local artists at reasonable prices. 125 – 9 Avenue SE, 403-266-6783. Continue south on 1 Street SE, beneath the train track overpass, and turn east one block to Macleod Trail, where you will discover Stride Gallery, an artist-run, non-profit centre featuring work by innovative artists not readily recognized in the local commercial or public galleries. Stride provides an experimental venue for artists to develop their practices in whatever medium they choose. 1004 Macleod Trail SE, 403-262-8507.

BELTLINE rowsing the Beltline district takes time—between visiting the high spots for art you’ll probably want to stop for a nosh here or there. But don’t get distracted—there’s lots to see at the major galleries in this district. Start your tour on 8 Street SW at the Trépanier Baer Gallery, a cornerstone of the local contemporary art scene. On display are the works of more than 25 artists from across the country in a variety of media including sculpture, photography and painting. 105, 999 – 8 Street SW, 403-244-2066. East on 11 Avenue, Webster Galleries has 10,000 square feet of space showcasing a large collection of Canadian fine art including Inuit sculpture, oils, watercolours, stone sculpture, bronzes, ceramics and hand-pulled prints. Artists such as Stan Phelps, Real Fournier, Mark Farand and Edward Tuts are represented along with Inuit sculptors Sean McNamee and Mark Totan. 812 – 11 Avenue SW, 403-263-6500. One block east, Newzones Gallery of Contemporary Art is “a slice of Soho in Calgary,” specializing in works by mid-career Canadian artists and international artists who have a connection to Canada. Don Maynard, Cathy Daley, Greg Edmonson, Don Pollack, Christopher Kier, Colleen Philippi and Marie Lanoo are all represented. 730 – 11 Avenue SW, 403-266-1972. A few doors east in a funky turn-of-the-century warehouse is the Paul Kuhn Gallery, which offers three floors of exhibition space along with a full-service frame shop in the lower level. Owner Paul Kuhn represents emerging artists from Western Canada along with mid-career and established artists from across Canada, and the gallery carries a selection of international prints. Artists represented include John Eisler, Alex Colville, Guido Molinari, John Chalke, Barbara Milne, Edward Burtynski, Christopher Pratt and Claude Tousignant. 724 – 11 Avenue SW, 403-263-1162. Just a few more steps east and across the street you come to Image 54 Fine Art & Custom Framing, one of the few commercial galleries in Western Canada to specialize in fine art prints by Canadian artists. A good starting place for budding art collectors, the gallery is at 709 – 11 Avenue SW, 403-265-5458. A fresh face on the block, Harrison Galleries is moving in next door to Image 54 early this fall. The gallery, which has a second location in Vancouver, will continue to present traditional and contemporary paintings by emerging local artists as well as such established painters as Jae Dougall, Audrey Mabee and Francine Gravel. 709A - 11 Avenue SW, 403229-4088.

June Moshansky Foothills Bluff oil on canvas; 14" x 18"

Sharon Thirkettle Alberta Sky oil on canvas; 22" x 28"

Judith Zinkan Karl's Fence oil on canvas; 36" x 36"

The Collector’s Gallery 829 - 17 Avenue SW Phone/Fax (403) 245-8300 Dealers in 19th to 21st Century Works of Art mail@collectorsgalleryofart.com www.collectorsgalleryofart.com

Fall 2002

Galleries West 27

Artist Portraits A brief look at some of the artists represented by local galleries BY SHANNON HETH & JENNIFER MacLEOD

KATHERINE LAKEMAN

KATHERINE LAKEMAN IS inspired by the wonder of the natural world. A landscape painter in the summer, Lakeman works on location in the Columbia Icefields and the Monashees, where she can capture the natural light and beauty of her surroundings. She paints quickly, hoping to convey the energy she finds in the landscape. In the winter, Lakeman devotes herself to still lifes of colourful flowers. But she cannot stay inside for long. Lakeman’s passion for the outdoors is satisfied every spring when she organizes a two-week long workshop in San Miguel, Mexico, where she and her fellow artists paint and relish in what she calls a “true full blown spring”. Many of Lakeman’s current paintings are of subjects in San Miguel, and communicate to the viewer the beauty and lush surroundings of Mexico. Katherine Lakeman’s work can be found at Artspace in the Crossroads Market, 1235 – 26 Avenue SE, Calgary, 403269-4278, and at Ferntree Gallery, 501 – 1 Street West in Cochrane, 403-932-7335.

in Calgary says when she first saw Attar’s work in Vancouver, she fell in love with it. Apparently, she is not alone. Some of Attar’s pieces were bought by the Clinton administration and now hang in the White House. Attar is shown exclusively by Wallace Galleries, 500 – 5 Avenue SW, 403-262-8050. A show of Attar’s work begins October 5.

MICHAEL MATHEWS

IT IS NOT VERY OFTEN THAT ONE FINDS AN ARTIST whose studio sits on a ridge 7,800 feet up in the mountains. For two weeks at a time in the summer, however, Michael Mathews works in a fire tower in the Columbia valley, keeping his eyes open for fires and painting the Canadian wilderness. He paints intuitively he says, following his instincts and creating landscapes which look as natural as the environment in which they were conceived. Mathews works in warm tones and paints with bold strokes, which give some of his paintings a sense of heat that can only come from witnessing wild fires. Mathews completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts at the University of Calgary and his work hangs in the Canadian Embassy

Katherine Lakeman: Starburst Amaryllis, acrylic on canvas, 2002, 36" x 12"

ALAIN ATTAR

Alain Attar: Arcade Rouge, mixed media, 60" x 41" 28 Galleries West

Fall 2002

BORN IN MOROCCO AND now residing in Vancouver, Alain Attar’s abstract paintings evoke feelings on many levels. Perhaps this is because, before he became a full-time painter, Attar worked as a psychoanalyst. A Canadian resident for 20 years, Attar creates his art using plaster, marble dust and dolomite sand on board. This mixed medium not only evokes impressions of Morocco, but also gives a sculptural feeling to his two-dimensional, abstract work. Colette Hubner of Wallace Galleries

Michael Mathews: Water Flowing Underground, 1993, acrylic on canvas, 32" x 41"

in Washington, as well as the Canadian Embassy in Warsaw. Michael Mathews’ work is found at Virginia Christopher Fine Art in Calgary, newly located beside Eau Claire Market at 222 Riverfront Avenue SE, 403-263-4346.

September 21 to mid-October at Kensington Fine Art Gallery, 817 – 17 Avenue SW in Calgary, 403-228-2111.

JAMIE EVRARD

Jean Pilch: Shades of September, acrylic on canvas, 20" x 30"

JEAN PILCH

“IF I DIDN’T LIVE IN ALBERTA I MIGHT NOT BE A landscape painter,” says Jean Pilch. A Calgary resident for 30 years, Pilch grew up on a farm in Northern Alberta and began painting when she was nine years old. She works in acrylics and pastel pencil, which allow her to compose very technical work. But don’t call it photo realism. Although Pilch works in her studio from photos she takes on her various hikes throughout Kananaskis Country and other mountainous regions, she does not make exact replicas of her photos. Pilch prefers to refer to her work as “edited realism,” often using two or three photos together to compose one piece. Pilch is a Premier Pastellist with the Pastel Society of Canada, and has been a member of the Alberta Society of Artists since 1998. Jean Pilch’s exhibition High Trails and Back Roads runs

JAMIE EVRARD’S SUMPTUOUS MONOTYPES AND OIL paintings reflect the artist’s elegant lifestyle. From her homebase in Vancouver, Evrard spends much of the year travelling including an annual month’s retreat at her family’s Tuscan villa. On her travels, Evrard collects exquisite handmade papers which she uses to produce lush fruit and floral monotype prints. Often, she begins by painting directly onto the paper, sometimes applying metallic powders. Then, she creates her image in oil on plexiglass. The prepared sheets of paper are pressed, repeatedly, on the plate, creating a richly textured, diffused image reminiscent of an aged fresco. The individual pieces of paper are mounted onto a backing and usually completed with a water gilded frame. Evrard’s monotypes and her exuberant oils on canvas will be on view starting November 16 at the Agnes Bugera Gallery, 12310 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, 780-482-2854.

IAN RAWLINSON

SASKATOON ARTIST IAN RAWLINSON EXPLORES A seemingly mundane subject in his paintings: suburban neighbourhoods at night. Rawlinson’s luminous paintings take us to backyard vantage points, from which we see the shadows of

Ian Rawlinson: Fascination, 2002, acrylic on canvas, 18 "x 22"

Jamie Evrard: Summer Baroque XIII, 2000, oil on canvas, 36" x 40"

after-dark punctuated by intense pools of window or street lights. Like inkblots, the scenes evoke myriad emotions and psychological connections. What is distancing and alienating to one viewer, might be warm and inviting to another. A sense of anonymity might as easily be a sense of belonging. Mysterious, ominous, voyeuristic? Or peaceful, homey and familiar? “The power of these works resides in their ambiguity and mute testimony,” writes George Moppet in his notes from a 2001 Mendel Art Gallery show. “A sense of order and unity, experienced during the daylight, gives way at night to a degree of uncertainty and apprehension.” Ian Rawlinson’s first solo show runs October 20 to November 2 at Darrell Bell Gallery, 220 – 3 Avenue S., Saskatoon, 306-9555701. He is represented in Edmonton at the Agnes Bugera Gallery. Fall 2002

Galleries West 29

Sources 41

12 36 14

32 31

13 4

6 23

39 30

14 5

37 27 29 19 17

3 21

24 16

7 20 22 33 15 8

42 9

ALBERTA DIRECTORY Banff...................................................30 Calgary...............................................30 Camrose.............................................34 Canmore............................................34 Cochrane........................................... 35 Drumheller.........................................35 Edmonton......................................... 35 Fort McMurray...................................36 Grande Prairie................................... 36 Lacombe.............................................36 Lethbridge..........................................36 Medicine Hat.....................................36 Red Deer............................................36 St. Albert...........................................36 Stony Plain........................................36

SASKATCHEWAN DIRECTORY Estevan..............................................36 Moose Jaw..........................................36 Prince Albert.....................................36 Regina................................................36 Saskatoon...........................................37 Swift Current.....................................37

To advertise your gallery or service in Sources, please call 403-234-7097 30 Galleries West

Fall 2002

BANFF, AB Commercial Gallery CANADA HOUSE BOX 1570 201 BEAR ST BANFF, AB T1L 1B5 T. 403-762-3757 F. 403-762-8052 Toll Free: 800-419-1298 info@canadahouse.com www.canadahouse.com A Banff destination since 1974, just a short drive from Calgary. This friendly and fresh gallery represents a large collection of current Canadian art – paintings and sculpture from Canada's best landscape, contemporary and Native artists. Check website for daily updates. Member of Art Dealers Association of Canada. Open daily.

Public Galleries WALTER PHILLIPS GALLERY BOX 1020 STATION 40 107 TUNNEL MOUNTAIN RD BANFF, AB T0L 0C0 T. 403-762-6281 F. 403-762-6659 WHYTE MUSEUM OF THE CANADIAN ROCKIES BOX 160, 111 BEAR ST BANFF, AB T1L 1A3 T. 403-762-2291 F. 403-762-8919

info@whyte.org www.whyte.org Located on a spectacular site beside the Bow River in downtown Banff. Discover the rich natural and cultural heritage of the Canadian Rockies. The Museum offers guided tours of Banff's heritage log homes and cabins; historic walking tours of the Banff townsite; and exhibition tours of the galleries. Open daily, 10 am - 5 pm.

A non-profit organization formed by a group of artists wishing to work together, exhibit their art and exchange ideas within the complex. To access, turn east from 8 St onto 11 Ave SE which terminates at the Gallery.

Artist-run Galleries 3 STRIDE GALLERY

1004 MACLEOD TR S CALGARY, AB T2G 2M7 T. 403-262-8507 F. 403-269-5220 stride2@telusplanet.net www.stride.ab.ca

CALGARY, AB Cooperative Galleries 1 CENTENNIAL GALLERY

133-125 9 AVE SE CALGARY, AB T2G 0P6 T. 403-266-6783 This unique, artist-run gallery has served Calgary and area continuously for more than 27 years, offering excellent quality representational and impressionistic art work – paintings, hand-pulled prints, wall hangings, pottery, porcelain and glass by local artists. Tues to Sat 10 am - 4 pm (also on Mon from May to Oct).

POINT OF ART GALLERY & STUDIOS 1139 11 ST SE CALGARY, AB T2G 3G1 T. 403-265-6867 F. 403-265-6867

THE NEW GALLERY 516 9 AVE SW Main Floor D CALGARY, AB T2P 1L4 T. 403-233-2399 F. 403-290-1714 thenewgallery@nucleus.com www.nucleus.com/~thenewgallery

5 TRUCK AN ARTIST

RUN CENTRE 815 1 STREET SW Lower Level CALGARY, AB T2P 1N3 T. 403-261-7702 F. 403-264-7737 truck@netway.ab.ca www.truck.calgary.ab.ca

Commercial Galleries ART IS VITAL GALLERY 110 8 AVE SW 2ND FLOOR CALGARY, AB T2P 1B3 T. 403-262-1358 F. 403-262-3623 peterson@artisvital.com www.artisvital.com A progressive fine art gallery presenting Canadian painting, drawing, and sculpture embodying a high level of skill with a contemporary temper. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5 pm or by appointment.

ART MODE GALLERY CANADA INC 399 17 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2S 0A5 T. 403-508-1553 F. 403-508-1510 Calgary@artmode.com www.artmode.com Located just minutes from the downtown core, this 3,000 square foot gallery is home to more than 50 Canadian artists and several internationallyrenowned artists. Many styles and media are represented including eastern and western Canadian landscapes. Open every day.

8 ARTNEST GALLERY

& FRAMING GLENMORE LANDING C145-1600 90 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2V 5A8 T. 403-258-0555 F. 403-258-1863 artnest@telusplanet.net www.artnestgallery.com Promoting original artwork in different media by Canadian artists. Mon to Wed and Fri 10 am - 6 pm, Thur to 8 pm, Sat to 5:30 pm.

9 ARTSPACE GALLERY

1235 26 AVE SE 2nd lvl, Crossroads Market CALGARY, AB T2G 1R7 T. 403-269-4278 F. 403-291-0356 rob@artspace.ca www.artspace.ca Calgary's largest commercial art gallery, featuring contemporary Canadian artists and special exhibitions in an exceptional art complex facility. Tues to Thur 11 am - 4 pm, Fri 11 am - 8 pm, Sat and Sun 10 am - 5 pm and by appointment.

10 COLLECTOR'S

GALLERY 829 17 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2T 0A1 T. 403-245-8300 F. 403-245-8300 mail@collectorsgalleryofart.com www.collectorsgalleryofart.com Specializing in important Canadian art from the 19th to the 21st century including early topographical paintings, Canadian impressionists and the Group of Seven. The Collectors Gallery represents over 30 prominent Canadian contemporary artists. Tues to Fri 10 am - 6 pm, Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm.

11 CUBE GALLERY

1520 17 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2T 0C8 T. 403-209-2823 F. 403-229-3553 information@cubegallery.ca www.cubegallery.ca Calgary's Cube Gallery deals in photography as the exclusive source in Canada for some of the most important photographers in the medium from the NY School of Photography; plus exciting and emerging local, national and international contemporary artists in all media from alumni of Alberta College of Art and Design. Tues to Sat 10 am 6 pm or by appointment.

DIANA PAUL

12 GALLERIES

314 4 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 0H7 T. 403-262-9947 F. 403-262-9911 dpg@dianapaulgalleries.com www.dianapaulgalleries.com Specializing in high quality fine art – small and large format works – in styles from super-realism to impressionism to semi-abstract. Featuring the work of emerging and well-established artists. Tues to Sat 11 am - 5 pm.

13 FOSBROOKE

FINE ARTS 211A-513 8 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 1G3 T. 403-294-1362 F. 403-234-8080 fosbrooke_arts@telusplanet.net www.fosbrookefinearts.com Specializing in impressionist, expressionist, surreal and contemporary art by emerging, mid-career and established artists – distinctive, vibrant, colourful abstracts, figures, portraits, landscapes and sculptures. Mon to Fri 10 am - 6 pm and Sat to 5:30 pm.

14 GAINSBOROUGH

GALLERIES 441 5 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 2V1 T. 403-262-3715 F. 403-262-3743 Toll Free: 866-425-5373 5thave@gainsboroughgalleries.com www.GainsboroughGalleries.com Other Location: +15 level, Hyatt Regency Hotel 700 Centre St SE, T. 262-9333 hyatt@gainsboroughgalleries.com Extensive collection of fine art in a variety of styles by artists including Tinyan, Raftery, Lyon, Cameron, Min Ma, Desrosiers, Wood, Hedrick, Crump, Anderson, and Brandel. Calgary's largest collection of bronzes including works by Stewart, Cheek, Lansing and Zach. Mon to Sat 10 am 5 pm.

RANDY WIENS

15 GALLERY OF

CANADIAN FOLK ART 2206A 4 ST SW CALGARY, AB T2S 1W9 T. 403-229-1300 F. 403-243-1390 www.galleryofcanadianfolkart.com A surprising and unique gallery that exhibits and sells Canadian folk art: furniture, paintings, carvings, textiles, antiques and artifacts gathered from across the country. Presents “uncommon art of the common people.” Wed to Sun noon - 5 pm.

16 GALLERY SAN CHUN

736 17 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2S 0B7 T. 403-228-1731 F. 403-242-8640 Traditional Asian works on paper and framed prints by some of the top Western Canadian print artists of the 20th century – Walter J. Phillips, Margaret Shelton, Takao Tanabe and Illingworth Kerr – along with contemporary local and Korean printmakers. Mon to Sat 10:30 am - 6 pm, Sun Noon - 5 pm.

17 HARRISON

GALLERIES 709A 11 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2R 0E3 T. 403-229-4088 F. 403-229-4088 donna@harrisongalleries.com www.harrisongalleries.com Other Locations: 2932 Granville St Vancouver, BC T. 604-732-5217 F. 604-732-0911 1471 Marine Dr Fall 2002

Galleries West 31

TRY A NEW ANGLE IN THE ARTS VISIT THE TRIANGLE GALLERY WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS:

Contemporary Alberta Illustrators September 19 - October 26, 2002 HOTHOUSE DESIGN STUDIO:

On The Leading Edge (lower gallery) and STUART WALKER: Are You Sitting Comfortably? (upper gallery) November 14, 2002 - January 4, 2003 #104, 800 Macleod Trail S.E. Calgary, AB. (403) 262-1737 Tues. - Fri. 11 am - 5 pm, Sat. noon - 4 pm Closed Sun. & Mon. ADMISSION BY DONATION

Work by Rick Sealock

www.trianglegallery.com

iron lava cor p

w w w. i r o n l ava . c o m

West Vancouver, BC T. 604-926-2615 F. 604-926-2615 Representing the art of local, regional and internationally renowned artists, the gallery carries an extensive collection of traditional and contemporary artwork. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm and by appointment.

18 HERRINGER

KISS GALLERY CALGARY, AB T. 403-710-3200 F. 403-663-1249 deborah@herringerkissgallery.com www.herringerkissgallery.com Specializes in contemporary Canadian fine art including printmaking, paintings and hand blown glass. Featured artists include Heather Aston, Sarah Bing, Sharon Clarke, Steven Dixon, Helen Keyes, Harry Kiyooka, Jeina Morosoff, Maria Anna Parolin and William Steinberg.

19 IMAGE 54

709 11 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2R 0E3 T. 403-265-5458 F. 403-265-8681 image54@telusplanet.net www.image54.com The only commercial art gallery in western Canada to specialize in contemporary fine art prints. Also presents emerging and mid-career Canadian painters and photographers. Offers custom framing and installation; consultation services on collection cataloguing, management and appraisals. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm and by appointment.

20 KENSINGTON FINE ART

GALLERY 817 17 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2T 0A1 T. 403-228-2111 F. 403-228-0640 kensington@nucleus.com Located in the heart of 17th Avenue's popular shopping area, the gallery features original 21st century Canadian art – in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm.

21 MARRO HOUSE

1224B 9 AVE SE CALGARY, AB T2G 0T1 T. 403-265-7224 F. 403-269-7245

22 MASTERS GALLERY

G A L L E RY S A N C H U N GALLERY SAN CHUN

736 - 17th Avenue S.W., Phone: (403) 228-1731 · Limited edition prints · Unique Asian gift shop · CELADON Porcelain

815C 17 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2T 0A1 T. 403-245-2064 F. 403-244-1636 info@mastersgalleryltd.com www.mastersgalleryltd.com Celebrating 25 years of quality Canadian historical and contemporary art. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm.

23 MICAH GALLERY

PROFESSIONAL ART SERVICES TEL 403.606.8414 FAX 403.242.7449 2ND LEVEL, 1235 - 26 AVENUE SE CALGARY, AB CANADA T2G 1R7 MYKEN@TELUSPLANET.NET

32 Galleries West

Fall 2002

110 8 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 1B3 T. 403-245-1472 F. 403-245-1575 sales@micahgallery.com www.indianarts.ca Celebrating their 11th anniversary with selected works by local artists Ernie Whitford, wood carver; Tsimshian jeweller, Bill Helin; and original acrylics by Ernie Scoles, Calgary's premier North American First Nations arts gallery specializes in jewellery, artifacts, original paintings and prints of traditional and contemporary design. Mon to Wed and Fri 9:30 am - 6 pm, Thur to 8 pm, Sat 10 am - 6 pm, Sun 11 am - 5 pm.

24 MIXED EMOTIONS

ART GALLERY 850 16 AVE SW Lower Level CALGARY, AB T2R 0S9 T. 403-244-8123 F. 403-229-9687

info@mixedemotions.ca www.mixedemotions.ca Features a mixture of art pieces from contemporary paintings and bronze sculptures to medieval armour and vintage motorcycles. Primary focus is to promote Canadian and Australian artists to the rest of the world. Tues to Thur, and Sat 10 am - 6 pm, Fri 10 am - 8 pm.

25 MYKEN WOODS

FINE ART 1235 26 AVE SE 2nd lvl Crossroads Market CALGARY, AB T2G 1R7 T. 403-606-8414 myken@telusplanet.net Representing artists working with ideas that reflect Canada's cultural diversity in a contemporary way. Introducing new gallery artist Richard Blacquiere. Also new work by Ferdinando Spina and New York artist Liu Landing. Continued representation of Paresh Athparia, Amy Loewan, Steven Malie, Edwardo Spina, Mai Swan, Catherine Huang-Tam and Paul Woodrow. Selected prints by Toni Onley and Lin Chien Shih. Fri 4 pm - 8 pm, Sat and Sun 10 am - 5 pm.

26 NEW IMAGE GALLERY

AND GALLERY 1912 342 14 ST NW CALGARY, AB T2N 1Z7 T. 403-270-0414 F. 403-270-0209

27 NEWZONES GALLERY OF

CONTEMPORARY ART 730 11 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2R 0E4 T. 403-266-1972 newzones@cadvision.com www.newzones.com Representing leading names in contemporary art: Joe Andoe, Michael Batty, Ross Bleckner, Jack Bush, Cathy Daley, Tom Dean, Greg Edmonson, Evelyne Brader-Frank, John Hall, Brad Harms, Christopher Kier, Ben Macleod, Don Maynard, Donald Sultan, William Perehudoff, Colleen Philippi, Don Pollack, Teresa Posyniak, Pat Service, Kevin Sonmor, Andrew Valko, Michael Walker, Barry Weiss, Jeroen Witvliet, et al. Tues to Sat 10:30 am 5:30 pm and by appointment.

28 NEXOS ART COMPANY

908 17 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2T 0A3 T. 403-245-2211 F. 403-245-2213 mail@nexosart.com www.nexosart.com Located inside the historic Devenish Building, Nexos Art Company specializes in original, affordable and collectable modern and contemporary art. The gallery bridges frontiers by bringing together a combination of quality paintings and sculptures from Europe, Latin America and Western Canada. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm.

29 PAUL KUHN FINE ARTS

722 11 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2R 0E4 T. 403-263-1162 F. 403-262-9426 info@paulkuhngallery.com www.paulkuhngallery.com Focuses on national and regional contemporary Canadian paintings, drawings, prints and sculpture; also shows contemporary American prints. Exhibitions change monthly featuring established and emerging artists along with themed group shows. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm.

30 PLATINUM ART

315 8 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 4K1 T. 403-862-0555

platinumart@shaw.ca www.platinumart.com

31 ROWLES &

COMPANY LTD 311 6 AVE SW - Plus 15 LEVEL CALGARY, AB T2P 3H2 T. 403-290-1612 F. 403-290-1942 rowles@telusplanet.net www.rowles.ab.ca Other Location Edmonton: 10130 103 St, Mezz Level Edmonton, AB T5J 3N9 T. 780-426-4035 F. 780-429-2787 Features over 100 western Canadian artists in original paintings, bronze, blown glass, metal, scrimshaw on moose antler, marble and soapstone. Specializing in corporate collections and gifts, the gallery offers consultation for special commissions, packaging and complete fulfillment for a wide variety of corporate projects. Mon to Fri 9 am 5 pm; Edm also Sat noon - 5 pm.

32 STEPHEN LOWE ART

GALLERY 251-255 5 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 3G6 T. 403-261-1602 F. 403-261-2981 stephenloweartgallery@shaw.ca Specializing in fine art orginals by distinguished Canadian artists of national and international acclaim for over 20 years. Offers an excellent selection of outstanding paintings and sculptures in landscapes, florals, still life, and figurative in contemporary and traditional styles. Mon to Sat 10 am - 5 pm.

33 THE CROFT

2105 4 ST SW CALGARY, AB T2S 1W8 T. 403-245-1212 F. 403-214-1409 info@croftgallery.com www.croftgallery.com Showcases fine art and crafts by 150 regional artists and artisans. Works on exhibit include both decorative and functional pottery, glass, jewellery, turned wood, journals, wood sculpture and paintings. Mon to Wed and Sat 10 am - 6 pm, Thur, Fri to 8 pm, Sun to 5 pm.

34 TREPANIER BAER GALLERY 105-999 8 ST SW CALGARY, AB T2R 1J5 T. 403-244-2066 F. 403-244-2094 tbg1@telusplanet.net A progressive and friendly commercial gallery specializing in the exhibition and sale of Canadian and international art. In addition to representing wellknown senior and mid-career artists, the gallery also maintains an active and successful program for the presentation of younger emerging Canadian artists' work. Tues to Sat 11 am - 5 pm and by appointment. 35 VIRGINIA CHRISTOPHER

FINE ART 222 RIVERFRONT AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 0A5 T. 403-263-4346 vcg@pheidias.com Dealer in major works by established Canadian contemporary artists, operating in Calgary since 1980. The gallery displays solo and group exhibitions which change monthly and maintains a diverse inventory of original paintings, sculpture, hand-dyed silk, works on paper, and ceramics. Works are available by David Alexander, Jennifer Annesley, Bob Boyer, Douglas Haynes, Luke Lindoe, Roy Leadbeater, William Morton, Rick Rivet and other important Canadian artists.

35 WALLACE GALLERIES LTD 500 5 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 3L5 T. 403-262-8050 F. 403-264-7112 colette@wallacegalleries.com www.wallacegalleries.com Specializes in Canadian contemporary original art. Features some of Canada's leading artists including Ted Godwin, Kenneth Lochhead, Vivian Thierfelder, Alain Attar, LesThomas, Brian Atyeo and Jeff de Boer. Mon to Sat 10 am 5:30 pm.

Kensington Fine Art Gallery

Still Life Paul Healey

37 WEBSTER GALLERIES

812 11 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2R 0E5 T. 403-263-6500 F. 403-263-6501 info@webstergalleries.com www.webstergalleries.com Since 1980, Webster Galleries Inc. has been a leading specialist in stone sculpture and offers a large collection of Inuit sculpture, oils, watercolours, bronzes, pencil works, ceramics and hand-pulled prints within 10,000 square feet of gallery space. Mon to Sat 10 am - 6 pm; Sat 1 pm - 4 pm.

20" x 24" Oil/Canvas OCTOBER

Virtual Galleries MIRROR IMAGE PHOTOGRAPHY 150 SIERRA MORENA CLOSE SW CALGARY, AB T3H 3G4 T. 403-246-6017 F. 403-246-1498 michael@miphotography.com www.miphotography.com A virtual gallery of award-winning landscape images. Beautiful high quality blank art/greeting cards. Framed fine art photography featuring the Rocky Mountains, Florals, Prairie Landscapes and European images. PAUL VAN GINKEL 111-1117 1 ST SW CALGARY, AB T2R 0T9 T. 403-261-5061 F. 403-265-5061 paulvg@telusplanet.net www.paulvanginkel.com Calgary artist, Paul Van Ginkel's bold oil paintings are in private and corporate collections around the world. He specializes in "western" themes depicting horses and rural life. You can view his work at www.PaulVanGinkel.com.

Public Galleries 38 ART GALLERY

Flat Creek, Kananaskis Jean Pilch 12" x 24" Acrylic/Canvas ARTWALK OPENING SEP 21, CONTINUES THROUGH OCT 6

OF CALGARY 117 8 AVE SW CALGARY, AB T2P 1B4 T. 403-770-1350 F. 403-264-8077 artinfo@artgallerycalgary.org www.artgallerycalgary.com The Art Gallery of Calgary is an interactive and dynamic forum for contemporary art exhibitions and activities that foster appreciation and understanding of visual culture. Tues to Sat 10 am - 6 pm, Sun noon - 4 pm.

Bridge #1 Steve Coffey 20" x 24" Acrylic/Canvas NOVEMBER

39 DEVO ART GALLERY

317 7 AVE SW 4th Floor, TDSquare CALGARY, AB T. 403-221-3782 F. 403-268-5280 estrueby@gov.calgary.ab.ca Located in Devonian Gardens – climate-controlled gardens with 138 varieties of greenery, flower-banked pathways, tree-decked plazas, waterfalls, fountains and sculptures. Monthly exhibits by local artists. Suitable for private functions. For the exhibits, call 268-2300 / 9845.

40 GLENBOW MUSEUM 130 9 AVE SE CALGARY, AB T2G 0P3

Kensington Fine Art Gallery (403) 228-2111 817 17th Ave SW • Calgary, Alta T2T 0A1 Fall 2002

Galleries West 33

Art Beat Gallery Dreamscapes & Stepping Stones A Retrospective Exhibit Barbara Hughes and Elke Blodgett September 21 to October 6, 2002 Opening Reception Saturday, September 21 6 - 9 PM Artists in Attendance

8 Mission Avenue, St. Albert 459-3679 www.artbeat.ab.ca

T. 403-268-4100 F. 403-262-4045 glenbow@glenbow.org www.glenbow.org Explore western Canada's largest museum! Discover the rich, colourful heritage of the Canadian West and encounter history from around the world through art, artifacts, programs and engaging exhibitions. Daily 9 am 5 pm.

41 ILLINGWORTH KERR GALLERY ALBERTA COLLEGE OF ART & DESIGN 1407 14 AVE NW CALGARY, AB T2N 4R3 T. 403-284-7633 F. 403-289-6682 www.acad.ab.ca 42 LEIGHTON ART CENTRE

BOX 9, SITE 31, R.R. 8 CALGARY, AB T2J 2T9 T. 403-931-3633 F. 403-931-3673 lcf@sharecom.ca Situated on 80 acres of rolling foothills 15 minutes southwest of Calgary, the former home of landscape painter A.C. Leighton represents 50 years in Canadian landscape painting. Changing exhibitions and workshops. Located south on Macleod Tr to Spruce Meadows Tr west to 37 St (Hwy 773) and south (then west and south) to 266 Ave W (bottom of big hill, west and south on winding road to Leighton Centre. Museum entrance 50 yds south of Centre. Mon to Sat 10 am - 4 pm.

43 MARION NICOLL

GALLERY ALBERTA COLLEGE OF ART & DESIGN 1407 14 AVE NW CALGARY, AB T2N 4R3 T. 403-284-7625 F. 403-289-6682 www.acad.ab.ca

44 NICKLE ARTS MUSEUM

UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY 434 COLLEGIATE BLVD NW CALGARY, AB T2N 1N4 T. 403-220-6098 F. 403-282-4742 cfsowiak@ucalgary.ca www.ucalgary.ca/~nickle/ A broadly focused public gallery that is an integral part of the University of Calgary. 18 to 24 exhibitions per year focus on contemporary western Canadian art and on numismatics, reflecting the museum's two major collections. Mon to Fri 10 am - 5 pm, Thur to 9 pm, Sat 1 pm - 5 pm.

45 TRIANGLE GALLERY

104-800 MACLEOD TR S CALGARY, AB T2G 2M3 T. 403-262-1737 F. 403-262-1764 jacek@trianglegallery.com www.trianglegallery.com Dedicated to the presentation of contemporary Canadian visual arts, architecture and design within a context of international art. the gallery is engaged in the advancement of knowledge and understanding of contemporary art practices through a balanced program of visual art exhibitions to the public of Calgary and visitors. Tues to Fri 11 am - 5 pm, Sat noon - 4 pm.

Art Supplies / Services

www.PaulVanGinkel.com

34 Galleries West

Fall 2002

HODGINS ART AUCTIONS LTD 5240 1A ST SE CALGARY, AB T2H 1J1 T. 403-252-4362 F. 403-259-3682 kevin.king@hodginsauction.com www.hodginsauction.com Hodgins is one of western Canada's largest and longest running auction companies dedicated to quality fine art.

They hold catalogued auctions of Canadian and international fine art every May and November. In addition, appraisal services are offered for estate settlement, insurance, matrimonial division and other purposes. Individual and corporate consignments of artworks for sale are always welcome. INGLEWOOD ART SUPPLIES 1006 9 AVE SE CALGARY, AB T2G 0S7 T. 403-265-8961 F. 403-265-8962 inglart@telusplanet.net www.inglewoodart.com Quality art supplies at competitive prices. Attentive service. Excellent selection and prices on canvas. Everyday sale on watercolour paper. Carry Stevenson oils and acrylics, Golden paints, M. Graham oils, Liquitex, Winsor & Newton watercolours and oils, drawing supplies, easels and more. Free parking. Wheelchair accessible. Mon to Fri 9 am - 6 pm, Sat 10 am - 5 pm. KENSINGTON ART SUPPLY 132 10 ST NW CALGARY, AB T2N 1V3 T. 403-283-2288 F. 403-283-2288 ed.katrusik@shaw.ca Fine art supplies featuring a custom canvas service. Art classes available. Mon to Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm. SWINTON'S ART SUPPLIES LTD 7160 FISHER ST SE CALGARY, AB T2H 0W5 T. 403-258-3500 F. 403-258-3256 www.swintonsartsupply.com Large selection of art materials and hard-to-find suppies. Special orders welcome. Free delivery in the Calgary area for bulk orders. Full custom framing shop and complete restoration services. Swinton's Art Instruction classes, art books and magazines. Sign up for regular newsletter mailing. Mon to Fri 9 am - 8 pm, Sat 10 am - 5 pm, Sun noon - 4 pm.

CAMROSE, AB Commercial Gallery CANDLER ART GALLERY 5002 50 ST CAMROSE, AB T4V 1R2 T. 780-672-8401 F. 780-679-4121 candler@telusplanet.net Fresh, vibrant and alive describe both the artwork and the experience when you visit this recently restored gallery. You will discover a diverse group of both emerging and established artists all well priced. Mon to Fri 9 am - 5:30 pm, Sat 9:30 am - 5 pm. Or by appointment call Audrey at 1-888-672-8401.

CANMORE, AB Commercial Galleries FLUX GLASSWORKS INTERNATIONAL 1414 RAILWAY AVE CANMORE, AB T1W 1P6 T. 403-678-5051 F. 403-678-5052 www.flux@fluxglass.com www.fluxglass.com A working hot glass studio and gallery featuring handmade glass art by local artists Brian Hall, Susan Gottselig and Monique Ceresney. Mon to Sat 9:30 am - 5:30 pm, Holidays Noon - 5 pm; Evenings by appointment. THE CORNER GALLERY BOX 8110 1408 RAILWAY AVE CANMORE, AB T1W 2T8 T. 403-678-6090 Toll free 800-649-7948 Original works by Canadian artists â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

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Elaine Fleming, Mike Svob, Tinyan, Min Ma and Vilem Zach. Paintings, pottery, bronze, soapstone, jade, photography and raku. Custom framing. Temporary location. Returning to Main St late fall 2002. Mon to Sat 11 am 5:30 pm, Sun Noon - 5 pm.

COCHRANE, AB Commercial Galleries FERNTREE GALLERY 2-505 1 ST W BOX 366 COCHRANE, AB T4C 1A6 T. 403-932-7335 F. 403-932-4711 ferntre@telus.net STUDIO WEST GALLERY PO BOX 550 COCHRANE, AB T4C 1A7 T. 403-932-2611 F. 403-932-2705 Original bronze works both finished and in progress at Canada's largest sculpture foundry. Free tours of the lostwax methods of bronze casting. Also paintings, western prints, Pioneer Women's Museum, artifacts and more. Mon to Fri 9 am - 5 pm, evenings by appointment and call (403) 932-2611 for weekend hours. WESTLANDS ART GALLERY 118 2 AVE W BOX 1166 COCHRANE, AB T4C 1B2 T. 403-932-3030 F. 403-932-7810 look@westlandsart.com www.westlandsart.com Canadian First Nations rare and original works, Inuit and aboriginal soapstone sculpture, plus Alberta landscape photographs, raku and functional pottery, metal work and coppersmithing and stained glass from local artisans.

Mon to Fri 10:30 am - 5:30 pm, Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm, Sun 1 pm - 5 pm.

DRUMHELLER, AB Commercial Gallery SANDSTONE CITY GALLERY 40 3 AVE W PO BOX 297 DRUMHELLER, AB T0J 0Y0 Toll Free 866-823-8778 T. 403-823-8778 Representing mixed media from artists C. Little, S. Williams, J. Boydol and L. Dunbar. Local artists C. J. Agar, M. Todor, M. Deschenes and C. Huggler capture the Badlands and the historic and prehistoric Drumheller Valley. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5 pm.

EDMONTON, AB Artist-run Galleries 50 LATITUDE 53

10137 104 ST EDMONTON, AB T5J 0Z9 T. 780-423-5353 F. 780-424-9117 info@latitude53.org www.latitude53.org

51 SNAP/SNAP GALLERY

10137 104 ST EDMONTON, AB T5J 0Z9 T. 780-423-1492 F. 780-424-9117 snap@snapartists.com www.snapartists.com

Commercial Galleries 52 AGNES BUGERA

GALLERY INC 12310 JASPER AVE EDMONTON, AB T5N 3K5

T. 780-482-2854 F. 780-482-2591 info@agnesbugeragallery.com www.agnesbugeragallery.com In the art gallery business since 1975, Agnes Bugera is pleased to continue representing an excellent group of established and emerging Canadian artists. Spring and Fall solo exhibitions offer a rich variety of quality fine art including landscape, still life, figurative and abstract paintings as well as sculpture. New works by gallery artists are featured throughout the year. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5 pm and by appointment.

53 BEARCLAW GALLERY

10403 124 ST EDMONTON, AB T5N 3Z5 T. 780-482-1204 F. 780-488-0928 info@bearclawgallery.com www.bearclawgallery.com Specializes in Canadian First Nations and Inuit art from artists including Daphne Odjig, Norval Morrisseau, Roy Thomas, Maxine Noel, Jim Logan, George Littlechild, Joane Cardinal Schubert, Jane Ash Poitras and David Morrisseau. A wide variety of paintings, jade and inuit soapstone carvings, and Navajo and Northwest coast jewellery. Mon 11 am - 5 pm, Tues to Sat 10 am 5:30 pm.

54 DOUGLAS UDELL

GALLERY 10332 124 ST EDMONTON, AB T5N 1R2 T. 780-488-4445 F. 780-488-8335 dug@douglasudellgallery.com www.douglasudellgallery.com Other Location: 1558 West 6th Ave, Vancouver, BC V6J 1R2 T. 604-736-8900 F. 604-736-8931 douglasudell@shawcable.com

In the art business in Edmonton since 1967, and Vancouver since 1986, Douglas Udell Gallery represents many of Canada's leading Contemporary artists as well as some of the leading young artists gaining momentum in the International playing field. The gallery also buys and sells in the secondary market in Canadian historical as well as International. Edm: Tues to Sat 9:30 am - 5:30 pm, Mon by appt; Van: Tues to Sat 10 am - 6 pm, Mon by appt.

55 ELECTRUM DESIGN

STUDIO & GALLERY 12419 STONY PLAIN RD EDMONTON, AB T5N 3N3 electrum@compusmart.ab.ca www.gallery-walk.com/electrum

56 FRONT GALLERY

12312 JASPER AVE EDMONTON, AB T5N 3K6 T. 780-488-2952 F. 780-488-2952 frontgal@telusplanet.net

57 GIORDANO GALLERY

EMPIRE BUILDING 10080 JASPER AVE EDMONTON, AB T5J 1V9 T. 780-429-5066 F. 780-421-9805 fgiordanog@yahoo.ca www.giordanogallery.com Celebrating ten years on the art scene, featuring well-known contemporary Canadian artists such as Barbara Ballachey, Anne Billy, David Bolduc, Sylvie Bouchard, James Clare, Tony Calzetta, Adele Duck, Scott Gregory, Debra Lalonde, Mark Lang, D. Helen, Mackie, Ruby J. Mah, Mark Mullin, Phill Mann, Marcia Perkins, Lupe Rodrigues, Garth Rankin, and Akiko Taniguchi. Art pieces are appropriate for the novice as well as the seasoned Fall 2002

Galleries West 35

art collector. Wed 11 am - 4 pm, Sat noon - 4 pm and by appointment.

58 NORTHERN IMAGES

2113 W-EDMONTON MALL 8770 170 St EDMONTON, AB T5T 3J7 T. 780-444-1995 F. 780-481-0530

59 SCOTT GALLERY

10411 124 ST EDMONTON, AB T5N 3Z5 T. 780-488-3619 F. 780-488-4826 info@scottgallery.com www.scottgallery.com Established in 1986, the Scott Gallery features Canadian contemporary art representing over thirty established and emerging Canadian artists. Exhibits include paintings, works on paper including hand pulled prints and photography, ceramics and sculpture. Tues to Sat 10 am -5 pm.

60 VANDERLEELIE

GALLERY 10344 134 ST EDMONTON, AB T5N 2B1 T. 780-452-0286 F. 789-451-1615 vag@vanderleelie.ab.ca www.vanderleelie.ab.ca

61 WEST END GALLERY

12308 JASPER AVE EDMONTON, AB T5N 3K5 T. 780-488-4892 F. 780-488-4893 info@westendgalleryltd.com www.westendgalleryltd.com Other Location: 1203 Broad St, Victoria, BC Established in 1975, this fine art gallery is known for representing leading artists from across Canada – paintings, sculpture and glass art in traditional and contemporary styles. Exhibitions via email available by request. Tue to Sat 10 am - 5 pm; Victoria Open daily.

Public Galleries CENTRE D'ARTS VISUELS 62 D'ALBERTA 20-8527 91 ST EDMONTON, AB T6C 3N1 T. 780-461-3427 F. 780-461-4053

63 EDMONTON

ART GALLERY 2 SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL SQ EDMONTON, AB T5J 2C1 T. 780-422-6223 F. 780-426-3105 info@edmontonartgallery.com www.edmontonartgallery.com

64 HARCOURT HOUSE

GALLERY 10215 112 ST - 3RD FLR EDMONTON, AB T5K 1M7 T. 780-426-4180 F. 780-425-5523 harcourt@telusplanet.net www.harcourthouse.ab.ca

65 PROVINCIAL MUSEUM

OF ALBERTA 12845 102 AVE EDMONTON, AB T5N 0M6

soapstone and wood carvings, caribou hair tuftings and birchbark bitings. Changing group exhibitions feature new works by gallery artists, including paintings by Alex Janvier, Frederick R. McDonald and Carol Breen, sculptures by Brian Clark, and various works by other Western Canadian artists. Mon to Sat 9:30 am - 6 pm, Fri till 8 pm, or by appointment.

Public Gallery KEYANO ART GALLERY 8115 FRANKLIN AVE FORT MCMURRAY, AB T9H 2H7 T. 780-791-8979

GRANDE PRAIRIE, AB Public Gallery PRAIRIE ART GALLERY 10209 99 ST GRANDE PRAIRIE, AB T8V 2H3 T. 780-532-8111 F. 780-539-9522 pag@telusplanet.net www.prairiegallery.com

JASPER, AB Commercial Gallery THE GALLERY AT JASPER PARK LODGE BEAUVERT PROMENADE Box 1651 JASPER, AB T0E 1E0 T. 780-852-5378 F. 780-852-7292 Toll Free: 888-310-9726 jaspero@telusplanet.net www.jasperoriginals.com Sophisticated contemporary art – abstract impressionism to magic realism. Museum quality sculpture, stone, clay and bronze. The gallery continues to feature the paintings of Canadian icon Doris McCarthy, as well as 20 leading western Canadian painters. New works can be viewed on web site. Daily 8 am - 10 pm.

LACOMBE, AB Commercial Gallery THE GALLERY ON MAIN 4910 50 AVE, 2ND FLR LACOMBE, AB T4L 1Y1 T. 403-782-3402 F. 403-782-3405 artstore@telusplanet.net Located just off Hwy. 2 in the heart of Historic Downtown Lacombe, this gallery boasts the largest selection of original art in central Alberta. Representing over 60 Alberta artists, the gallery's selection covers a wide variety of media. Mon to Sat 10:30 am - 5:30 pm.

LETHBRIDGE, AB Commercial Gallery TRIANON GALLERY 104 5 ST S - UPSTAIRS LETHBRIDGE, AB T1J 0S9 T. 403-380-2787 F. 403-329-1654 mail@savillarchitecture.comPublicGalleries

Commercial Gallery

BOWMAN ARTS CENTRE 811 5 AVE S LETHBRIDGE, AB T1J 0V2 T. 403-327-2813 F. 403-327-6118 aacbac@shaw.ca www.members.shaw.ca/aacbac

ARTWORKS GALLERY 9904 B FRANKLIN AVE FORT MCMURRAY, AB T9H 2K5 T. 780-743-2887 F. 780-743-2330 info@artworksgallery.ca www.artworksgallery.ca Showcases paintings, bronze sculptures, glass, photography, jewellery, funky furniture, and other multimedia works. Also features Northern arts such as

SOUTHERN ALBERTA ART GALLERY 601 3 AVE S LETHBRIDGE, AB T1J 0H4 T. 403-327-8770 F. 403-328-3913 avonkeman@saag.ca www.saag.ca One of Canada's most respected public galleries, SAAG fosters the work of con-

FORT MCMURRAY, AB

36 Galleries West

Fall 2002

temporary visual artists. This fall: Anne Ramsden, Documents (Conceptual Art from U of L Art Collection); Michael Campbell, Lethbridge Modern (architectural modernism in Lethbridge 1945-1970); Kai Chan; Annette Merkenthaler. Tues to Sat 10 am - 5 pm, Sun 1 - 5 pm. UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE ART GALLERY W600, CENTRE FOR THE ARTS 4401 University Drive LETHBRIDGE, AB T1K 3M4 T. 403-329-2666 UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE HELEN CHRISTOU GALLERY LINC LEVEL 9 4401 University Drive LETHBRIDGE, AB T1K 3M4 T. 403-329-2666

MEDICINE HAT, AB Commercial Gallery FRAMING AND ART CENTRE 579 3 ST SE MEDICINE HAT, AB T1A 0H2 T. 403-527-2600 F. 403-529-9109 bdynes@memlane.com

STONY PLAIN, AB Public Gallery 68 GENERATIONS

PUBLIC ART GALLERY 5411 51 ST Box 2188 STONY PLAIN, AB T7Z 1X7 T. 780-963-2777

SASKATCHEWAN GALLERIES ESTEVAN, SK Public Gallery ESTEVAN ART GALLERY & MUSEUM 118 4 ST. ESTEVAN, SK S4A 0T eagm.estevan@sasktel.net www.cap.estevan.sk.ca/eagm

MOOSE JAW, SK Commercial Gallery YVETTE MOORE FINE ART GALLERY 76 FAIRFORD ST W MOOSE JAW, SK T. 306-693-7600 F. 306-693-7602 ymooregallery@netscape.net www.yvettemoore.com

Public Galleries CULTURE CENTRE GALLERY 299 COLLEGE DR SE MEDICINE HAT, AB T1A 3Y6 T. 403-529-3806 F. 403-504-3554 MEDICINE HAT MUSEUM & ART GALLERY 1302 BOMFORD CRES SW MEDICINE HAT, AB T1A 5E6 T. 403-502-8580 F. 403-502-8589 mhmag@city.medicine-hat.ab.ca A wide range of art exhibitions, including contemporary and historical regional, national and international art. Exhibitions are frequently accompanied by receptions, talks and tours. Admission is free. Located adjacent to TransCanada Highway (south side), exit at the Husky Station. Mon to Fri 9 am - 5 pm. Sat, Sun and holidays 1 pm - 5 pm.

RED DEER, AB Public Gallery RED DEER & DISTRICT MUSEUM 4525 47A AVE RED DEER, AB T4N 6Z6 T. 403-309-8405 F. 403-342-6644 www.museum.red-deer.ab.ca

ST. ALBERT, AB Commercial Gallery 66 ART BEAT GALLERY

8 MISSION AVE ST ALBERT, AB T8N 1H4 T. 780-459-3679 F. 780-459-3677 artbeat@telusplanet.net www.artbeat.ab.ca Family-owned gallery specializing in original artwork by Western Canadian artists. The gallery exhibits paintings in all mediums, sculpture, pottery, and art glass. Home and corporate consultations arranged. Certified picture framer on staff. Art rentals and leasing available. Mon to Fri 10 am - 6 pm, Thur to 9 pm, Sat 10 am - 5 pm, Sun Noon - 4 pm.

Public Gallery 67 PROFILES

PUBLIC GALLERY 19 PERRON ST ST ALBERT, AB T8N 1E5 T. 780-460-4310 F. 780-460-9349 profiles@icrossroads.com

Public Gallery MOOSE JAW MUSEUM & ART GALLERY CRESCENT PARK, 461 LANGDON CRESCENT MOOSE JAW, SK S6H 0X6 T. 306-692-4471 F. 306-694-8016 mjamchin@sk.sympatico.ca www.mjmag.com

PRINCE ALBERT, SK Public Gallery THE LITTLE GALLERY PRINCE ALBERT ART CENTRE 1010 CENTRAL AVE PRINCE ALBERT, SK S6V 4V5 T. 306-763-7080 F. 306-953-4814 www.citylightsnews.com/galler02.htm

REGINA, SK Artist Run Gallery NEUTRAL GROUND 203-1856 SCARTH ST REGINA, SK S4P 2G3 T. 306-522-7166 F. 306-522-5075 anna@neutralground.sk.ca www.neutralground.sk.ca

Commercial Galleries ASSINIBOIA GALLERY 2429 11 AVE REGINA, SK S4P 0K4 T. 306-522-0997 F. 306-522-5624 mail@assiniboia.com www.assiniboia.com Opened in the late 1970s with the goal of establishing a gallery with a strong representation of regionally and nationally recognized artists reflecting a variety of style, subject and medium. The main focus is professional Canadian artists including Allen Sapp, Ted Godwin, W. H. Webb, Brent Laycock, Louise Cook and many more. Tues to Sat 9:30 am 5:30 pm. MCINTYRE GALLERY 2347 McINTYRE ST REGINA, SK S4P 2S3 T. 306-757-4323

mcintyre.gallery@sk.sympatico.ca www.mcintyregallery.com Established in 1985 to promote the work of contemporary Saskatchewan artists. A particularly strong representation by women artists and regularly features emerging artists. Regular exhibitions in diverse media: oil and acrylic, watercolours, collages, drawings, original prints, fabric art and furniture. Tues to Sat 11 am - 5 pm. SUSAN WHITNEY GALLERY 2220 LORNE ST REGINA, SK S4P 2M7 T. 306-569-9279 F. 306-352-2453 info@susanwhitneygallery.com www.susanwhitneygallery.com

Public Galleries ROSEMONT ART GALLERY Neil Balkwill Civic Arts Centre 2420 ELPHINSTONE ST REGINA, SK S4T 3N9 T. 306-522-5940 F. 306-522-5944 www.rosemontartgallery.ca Features contemporary art with an emphasis on Saskatchewan artists. Exhibitions change frequently. Access via 15 Ave and McTavish St. Mon to Thur 1 pm - 5 pm and 6:30 pm - 9 pm. Fri to Sun 1 pm - 5 pm. DUNLOP ART GALLERY 2311 12 AVE, PO BOX 2311 REGINA, SK S4P 3Z5 dunlop@rpl.regina.sk.ca www.dunlopartgallery.org

MACKENZIE ART GALLERY T C Douglas Building 3475 ALBERT ST REGINA, SK S4S 6X6 T. 306-584-4250 F. 306-569-8191 mackenzie@uregina.ca www.mackenzieartgallery.sk.ca Excellent collection of art from historical to contemporary works by Canadian, American and international artists. Major touring exhibits. Gallery Shop, 175-seat Theatre, Learning Centre and Resouce Centre. Corner of Albert St and 23rd Ave, SW corner of Wascana Centre. Open daily 10 am 5:30 pm, Thur and Fri until 10 pm.

SASKATOON, SK Artist Run Galleries A.K.A. GALLERY 12 23 ST SASKATOON, SK S7K 0H5 T. 306-652-0044 F. 306-652-9924 aka@quandrant.net PHOTOGRAPHERS GALLERY 12 23 ST E 2ND FLR SASKATOON, SK S7K 0H5 T. 306-244-8018 F. 306-665-6568 tpgal@sk.sympatico.ca

Commercial Galleries COLLECTOR'S CHOICE ART GALLERY 625D 1 AVE N SASKATOON, SK S7K 1X7 T. 306-665-8300 F. 306-664-4094 cchoice@quadrant.net

Represents primarily Saskatoon and Saskatchewan artists who create abstract and representational art. Also maintains a small collection of Inuit sculpture and estate art by various artists. Individual and group exhibitions are held throughout the year. Tues to Fri 9:30 am - 5:30 pm, Sat 9:30 am 5 pm. ART PLACEMENT INC 228 3 AVE S SASKATOON, SK S7K 1L9 T. 306-664-3385 F. 306-933-2521 gallery@artplacement.com www.artplacement.com

DARRELL BELL GALLERY 317-220 3 AVE S SASKATOON, SK S7K 1M1 T. 306-955-5701 darrellbellgallery@sk.sympatico.ca www.darrellbellgallery.com PACIF'IC GALLERY 702 14 ST E SASKATOON, SK S7N 0P7 T. 306-373-0756 F. 306-373-2461 art@pacificgallery.ca www.pacificgallery.ca

Public Galleries DIEFENBAKER CANADA CENTRE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN 101 Diefenbaker Place SASKATOON, SK S7N 5B8 T. 306-966-8384

bruce.shepard@usask.ca www.usask.ca/diefenbaker KENDERDINE ART GALLERY

UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN 51 Campus Dr - 2nd level SASKATOON, SK S7N 5A8 T. 306-966-4571 F. 306-978-8340 kenderdine.artgallery@usask.ca www.usask.ca/kenderdine MENDEL ART GALLERY 950 SPADINA CRES E SASKATOON, SK S7N 5A8 T. 306-975-7610 F. 306-975-7670 mendel@mendel.ca www.mendel.ca

SWIFT CURRENT, SK Public Gallery ART GALLERY OF SWIFT CURRENT 411 HERBERT ST E SWIFT CURRENT, S S9H 1M5 T. 306-778-2736 F. 306-773-8769 k.houghtaling@city.swiftcurrent.sk.ca www.artgalleryofswiftcurrent.org Features exhibitions of regional, provincial and national works of art. Discovery Tours and activities for groups, special events, receptions, conferences, music, films, readings, studio workshops and courses. Mon to Thur 2 - 5 pm and 7 - 9 pm, Fri to Sun 1 - 5 pm, Closed Sun in Jul and Aug.

CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN ART VISIT US AT FAIRMONT JASPER PARK LODGE BEAUVERT PROMENADE

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Fall 2002 - Galleries West 37

KINETIC KICKS

dmontonians are well known for getting the most out of their green spaces while the sun shines with numerous festivals as well as biking, urban hiking and other outdoor diversions. Recycles, located in Beaver Hill Park, is a tribute to the city’s lively spirit. Constructed from found objects, it is a playful and interactive kinetic sculpture created by Edmonton artists Elizabeth Bowering Beauchamp and Lyn Malin and erected in June 2001. Beaver Hill Park is found at 106 Street and Jasper Avenue. Recycles was photographed for Galleries West by Paul Murasko, an Edmonton-based freelance photographic artist. Murasko’s personal portfolio includes handpainted photographs that meld his love of photography and painting in oils. “Photography allows me to be spontaneous with subject matter,” he says. “I move within the moment.” Paul Murasko’s work is available through Douglas Udell Gallery in Edmonton, and can be viewed at www.one9.com/paul. Technical specs: Kodak HIE Infrared film with No. 25 Red filter. Exp: 1/125 sec, f16.

38 Galleries West

Fall 2002

NEWZONES Gallery of Contemporary Art Masters of Abstraction Jack Bush Helen Frankenthaler Kenneth Noland Jules Olitski William Perehudoff

TEN YEARS 1992-2002

Landscape X 10 Robert Cadotte Lorenzo Dupuis John Folsom Gerald Faulder Darlene Hay Lynn Malin Catherine Perehudoff Rebecca Perehudoff Pat Service Jeroen Witvliet

On Paper

Contemporary Realists

Barbara Astman Frank Aurbach Ross Bleckner Eric Fischl David Hockney Christopher Kier Juame Plensa Julian Schnabel Donald Sultan Antoni Tàpies

Paul Béliveau John Hall Don Pollack Lorraine Simms Andrew Valko Michael Walker

The Figure Teresa Posyniak Laurie Steen Sculpture Evelyne Brader-Frank David Pellettier Andre Petterson David Robinson

Introductions 92-02 Michael Batty Suzan Dionne Michèle Drouin Brad Harms James Holroyd John Kissick Ben McLeod Jeff Nachtigall Sarah Nind Joseph Siddiqi Gideon Tomaschoff

ART FAIRS 92-02 San Francisco Int’l Art Exposition 4, 2002 Art Miami 2001-02 Boston Int’l Fine Art Show 2000-01 Art Fair Seattle 1994-97

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