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Robin Wiltse - Altered Perceptions

Altered Perceptions explores the stories and narratives around the death of Rowan, the madness, the quest for healing and the altering effect it had on me and my perceptions of the natural world. As it was in his painted world, I too experienced some along with the deep crippling dread I found a new sense of who my daughter was, what her life meant. Held up by her strength and her etherial grace, we found so much magic in everything she was teaching us.

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Ian Johnston - The Life and Times of G

The Life and Times of G builds on a previous project Fine Line: Check Check, which explored the certainty and doubt associated with obsessive-compulsive behaviour. Similarly, this new work uses four screens to cast doubt and asks the viewer to question the conscious or unconscious nature of their movement as they engage with the work.

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Boat Without A Boat

Boat without a Boat features brand new work from Nelson-based painter Deborah Thompson. In the exhibition, elaborate cut paper drawings form narrative constellations which become the basis of stop motion animation works.

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Treelines - here and there

Treelines assembles a series of Gwen MacGregor’s photographs and videos with a forest of crocheted trees—altering perspectives, toying with memory, loss, and environmental degradation.

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Weather Events - Paul Walde

Paul Walde explores the unexpected interconnections between landscape, identity, and technology through interdisciplinary performance works staged in the natural world. Weather Events brings together two video installations that draw connections between how we perceive landscapes and interact with our world.

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Currents - Kelsey Stephenson

Currents is a large-scale installation that depicts our complex and often conflicted relationship with watersheds within the context of a changing climate. Comprising a grid of 150 individual prints that form a composite image, Kelsey Stephenson’s work focuses on the human impacts to water systems through visual explorations of the ice, snow, and moving water found in glaciers, rivers, and lakes.

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The Depth of Preconception

Brent Bukowski works primarily with reclaimed materials, reanimating discards into compositions that explore environmental, historical, and cultural themes, particularly their relationship with climate change.

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The Age of Uncertainty

Sandra Sawatzky is an artist on a mission, one tiny stitch at a time. Through her work she is transforming our perception of embroidery as an art form while drawing attention to the larger social, political, and environmental issues that affect us all.

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Vestibule

The images feel like ethereal encounters. Some appear like spirits or ghosts while others feel familiar yet unknown. Many characters exist as singular portraits living within a greater constellation of beings that transfer feelings into the surrounding space. These feelings create an emotional tapestry connecting the artwork to the viewer, the viewer to the space, and viewers to each other. Though the characters appear in physical form, it is less about the portraits and more about what is contained within them. Katie Green's exhibition will be in the Central Gallery from May 6th to August 12th.

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Eros in the Landscape

Reid says that he paints from rather than on. His subject since the 1950s has included the figure. A transformative eros of man and/or woman combined with landscape came later but that is what he paints from. He says his arm knows what to paint more than his head does. He states in his memoir that he wants his work to look “unlaboured, clear, confident, controlled,”[2] and tries always for urgency and fluidity in the execution.

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Of Light Itself

Since 1994, Tsuneko’s practice has been based around her home in Silverton, BC. While it has been deeply influenced by the local ecology and a connection to the landscape, themes of displacement, belonging, and interconnectedness are woven throughout. Known for her vibrant paintings, performance pieces, set design, and choreography, this exhibition features a selection of Tsuneko’s work across all media. Tsuneko Kokubo's exhibition will be in the Reid Gallery from May 6th to August 12th.

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The Wilderness of Mirrors

Monument 83 is the name given to a peak located along the international border of Canada and the United States. Situated in a subalpine clearing of E.C. Manning Park in southwestern British Columbia, Monument 83 is notable for its location as a fire lookout site.

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Cultivando raíces con sueños compartidos

Offering an intimate glimpse into the nuanced identities of Mexican migrant workers that work in the farms of Interior BC, Rocio Graham shares her own experience of uprooting herself and re-negotiating her identity. Growing roots from shared dreams presents work that is deeply rooted in ritual ceremony, performance, and relationality.

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Work in Progress - Caring for the Collection

Work in Progress presents a selection of previously un-exhibited works from the Gallery 2 Permanent Collection. The move of the collection into new lateral art racks has revealed the full breadth and depth of the collection – from very large paintings to very small prints and everything in between. See work by William Featherston, Joe Fafard, Michael Morris, Nancy Boyd, and more.

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Illuminated Collapse

Illuminated Collapse merges figure and ground to highlight human connection to the surrounding world. In these sculptures, unsettling dioramic scenes unfold on the surface of circular, wooden plinths. Anthropomorphic landscapes are engaged in dramatic acts of self-consumption and destruction, projecting a metaphorical End of Times narrative. Mirroring our own world through their miniature elements, the works reflect on contemporary consumption, industrial development, and inherent environmental degradation.

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Context is Everything

Monique Martin creates gallery installations involving thousands of intricately screen-printed and hand cut paper objects. Meticulously detailed individual pieces merge into a larger whole; the sum is greater than the individual parts. In this exhibition, thousands of paper dandelions, entitled Context is Everything, coexist with Annus Mirabilis, a newer body of work depicting paper butterflies. There is no distinct line between the two works, the butterflies spill off of the walls and throughout the field of flowers across the gallery floor.

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By This Means

Drawing on a career in carpentry, By This Means resituates the building trades within the constructs of gender, identity, and art history. Rachel Yoder takes the tools and her daily experience of construction to make paintings and prints, incorporating individual components, accumulation, structure, repetition, creation of space, addition, and layering into her work.

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Queering the Dams

The dams and the hydroelectric power generators of the Kootenay river provide immense amounts of electricity and royalties to surrounding communities while protecting from flooding and drought. They continually flow, burst, store, block, channel, and power existing and speculative realities.

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Cling

Cling considers satellite dishes installed on buildings for their formal similarities to barnacles growing on a rock; as barnacles encrust a rock, satellites encrust a building. Satellite dishes are notable for their purpose as sites of transmission between space satellites, personal electronic devices, and the sublime realm of the digital world; barnacles for their ability to colonize and grow on any available surface.

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Traversing the line, with no fixed point

Briana Palmer gathers images, objects, and ideas from the everyday, exploring the intersections between the perception, experience, and social ideologies of her own cultural practices and upbringing. Traversing the line, with no fixed point unsettles our assumptions of place and belonging. The main component of the installation is the “Iron horse” – a railway system that runs through an installation of ephemera, nostalgic paraphernalia, and cultural artifacts.

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