Karen Lowe-Gillespie
Melon Durand
Peter Kalasz
Sandy Colclough
Tina Bryan
This week’s Art Prompt is Zoo Zone. This prompt is inspired by an exhibition that took place at the gallery back in 1988 called “Zoo Zone”. This exhibition was incredibly popular and well-received, featuring six artists from across BC and Canada. It was quirky and fun, but also reflected on important issues such as endangered species and the relationship between humanity and nature. Let’s go back in time to 1988 and create an art piece that you would have included in this exhibition. This piece by Pat Service called “The Bronx Zoo” was on display in the Zoo Zone exhibition and is now a part of the gallery’s permanent collection.
Wendy Butterfield
Laurie Ludwar
Julia Thomas
In this week’s Art Prompt we want you to think about Travel. This may seem strange considering the current times, but in the place of being able to travel to amazing global destinations this summer, we want you to show us where you would love to travel through art.
Lorraine O'connor
Kathleen Keating
Tofauna Lise
Sonja Gartner
Beverly Osachoff
Rae-Lynn Dicks
Cindy Albas
Beverley Osachoff
Leta Heiberg
This week’s Art Prompt is Flowers. The last frost has come and gone and gardens will be full of blooming flowers. Take inspiration from Kathleen Senay’s watercolour of blooming Daturas and show us some flowers!
Natalie Herbert
Gail Reed Harrison
Anita Taylor
This week's Art Prompt is "Abstracted Shapes". Abstract art can inspire our curiosity about the reaches of our imagination and has the potential for us to create something completely unique in the world. Explore the freedom of creating abstract art b choosing a shape, or many shapes, and put those shapes on paper. The possibilities are endless!
Artist Keith Allen Dethridge’s print “April Showers” gives us the inspiration to keep going even during a challenging time with the caption: “Neither rain nor snow nor sleep shall prevent me!”
This week’s Art Prompt is What’s Up? Choose your favourite greeting, word, or phrase and turn it into art. Artist William Featherston used the words “Whatsup” in a creative way by turning them into a unique building in this print from the gallery’s permanent collection. Use your creativity to transform your favourite words into something else.