STIMULUS 2009 Art Auction
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Karen Bailey paints behind-the-scenes workers and under-recognized people. In 2007 she traveled to Afghanistan as an appointed military artist. Her current body of work focuses on the working life of Canadian military medical personnel and the patients they care for at the Role 3 Hospital in Kandahar. |
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David Barbour teaches photography at SPAO and the Ottawa School of Art and balances commercial assignments and personal projects in both Ottawa and Halifax. Highlights to his career include a World Press Award (1986) and a Mid-Career Canada Council Grant (1999). This photograph, taken on a 6x12 camera with film and printed on Ilford Warmtone Fiber paper in March 2009, is the first image he took in Halifax and is part of an evolving series he calls Home. |
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Miguel Berlanga was born in 1951 Madrid, Spain but has lived and worked in Outaouais since his arrival in Canada in 1972. From 1979 to 1984, he worked under the name of A&B Associés with René-Pierre Allain. He has had numerous solo and group exhibitions both in Canada and abroad. He has received numerous grants from the Canada Council for the Arts and the Ontario Arts Council. In 2005, he was invited to be a member of the Royal Canadian Academy. |
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Marion M. Bordier, artist, teacher, and independent curator, has exhibited works at the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, and major international events: the Fourth and Fifth Art Biennials, Havana; Aachen Kunstmuseum, and Hamburg Photography Triennial, Germany; the Caracas Biennial at Museum of Contemporary Art Sofia Imber, Venezuela; Cuenca Painting Bienniale, Ecuador; the francophonic days of Prague, Czech Republic; and FotoAmérica, Chile. |
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A member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts, Mimi Cabri works full-time in clay. Her work is contained in the collections of the Canada Council Art Bank, the City of Ottawa, the Canadian Museum of Civilization, the Claridge Collection (Bronfman) in Montreal, and the collection of the Burlington Cultural Centre, Burlington, ON. |
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Alexandre Castonguay's art practice is based in digital and photographic media. His work will be included in the 2009 Biennale de Montréal, and have been exhibited internationally in Madrid, Berlin, Beijing and São Paulo. His work is found in the collections of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Canada Council Art Bank, and the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal. Past exhibitions include Musée d'art contemporain (Montréal), Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Musée d'art urbain, and Pierre-François Ouellette art contemporain. |
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Heidi Conrod lives and works in Ottawa. She works in diverse media and has exhibited in several cities across Canada. Her work was most recently shown at Studio 21 in Halifax. She is currently represented in Ottawa by the Dale Smith Gallery. |
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Well known for his landscape work as well as portraits and still life, Jordan Craig has worked on the restoration of the Queen Victoria statue for Parks Canada as well as a photographer for the Canadian War Museum and the Parliamentary Library. He has photographed many political figures and dignitaries. His works are represented at Terence Robert Gallery in Ottawa and many private collections throughout Canada and abroad. |
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Ottawa native, Philip Craig has worked as a TV graphic set designer and art director for the CBC. Throughout his artistic career, he always painted and experimented with the acrylic medium. In 1985, Craig decided to pursue a career as a full-time artist. Philip's work is represented in a large selection of corporate and private collections throughout Canada, the U.S, and Europe. |
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Shannon Craig takes inspiration from the visual structure of Canadian landscapes and subtle beauty of urban environments. Using traditional oils, she captures the visceral and emotional intensity of landscapes. Craig has had many solo shows at prominent galleries in Toronto, Ottawa, and Winnipeg. Her work is in private and corporate collections across Canada and Europe, and notably at the British High Commissioner of Ireland's residence. She was featured in an article in Canadian House and Home magazine in 2008. |
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Chantal Dahan was born and raised in France and now lives in Quebec. She holds a Master's degree in visual and new media arts from the Université du Québec à Montréal. In 2008, she was awarded a prize by the Centre d'artistes Voix Visuelle for its Third Annual International Digital Miniprint Exhibition. In 2004 and 2008 she was awarded the Prize of Excellence, “New Technologies", by the Fondation pour les arts, les lettres et la culture de l'Outaouais. Her latest photographic images examine the culture and identity of a region of rural West Quebec. Her works have been presented in Quebec, Canada and abroad, and form part of both private and public collections. |
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The five-decade career of Duncan de Kergommeaux RCA, began at the Banff School of Fine Arts in 1951. de Kergommeaux has had more than 50 solo exhibitions. His paintings are in private, corporate, and public collections with major holdings in the Carleton University Art Gallery, The London Regional Art Gallery, and The McIntosh Gallery. Recent solo exhibition, Vanishing Icons was in St. John's, Newfoundland in 2002. |
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Firmly rooted in kitsch and neo Luddite practices, Reuel Dechene is a Montreal based artist with strong ties to Ottawa. Reuel has exhibited in solo and group shows, including 18 Illuminations - Contemporary Artists and Light, which toured across Canada. Recent exhibitions included group shows at Galerie SAW, Ottawa; Parisian Laundry, Montreal; Doug Udell Gallery, Vancouver; and Katharine Mulherin Art, Toronto. September 2009 sees a solo exhibition of new work at Dale Smith Gallery, Ottawa. |
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Tim Desclouds has been working in Ottawa as a professional artist and art teacher at Canterbury programme for the arts for 24 years. His works are found in numerous government, corporate, and private collections throughout Canada and the United States. desClouds has also completed several large public commissions in Ottawa, where he is represented by Galerie St. Laurent + Hill. |
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Josée Dubeau was born in Montreal and holds a Master's degree from the Université du Québec à Montréal. Her work (sculpture, drawing and video) is developed in the context of residencies here and abroad. She has produced many public art projects, including Electric Fields (La Filature, Gatineau) and Vertigo (Chelsea Municipal Library). Her work as been shown in Berlin, Basel, and throughout Ontario and Québec and is part of collections in Canada, Switzerland and Germany. |
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After studies in the United States and England, Pat Durr settled in Canada. For over 30 years, Durr has been dedicated to the creation of visual art work in a variety of media ranging from drawing, painting and printmaking to video and the world wide web. Her work is found in private, public and corporate collections across North American and in England and Israel. |
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With his singular vision and vigorous commitment to the idea and practice of both figurative and abstract painting, Andrew Fay continues to explore spatial shifts, colour relationships, and the flexibility of acrylic paint. His paintings can be found in important civic and private collections in Canada and the U.S. He is represented in Ottawa by La Petite Mort Gallery. |
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nichola feldman-kiss is an independent artist and media art and technology policy advisor researching body, gaze, identity and autobiography. She has presented her digital, analogue, and performance works work and ideas nationally and internationally. feldman-kiss holds an MFA from the California Institute for the Arts. Her work has appeared in Canadian Art and PREFIX PHOTO, and can be found in the permanent collections of the National Portrait Gallery of Canada and the Ottawa Art Gallery. |
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Tony Fouhse is an Ottawa based photographer. USER, his series of portraits of crack addicts is gaining international attention and recognition. |
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As a sculptor, Anna Frlan transforms industrial steel to organic form and skeletal structures. She is currently creating a new series of plasma-cut kitchen appliances and workspaces, exploring the delicate nature of sheet steel. She has received grants from the Canada Council for the Arts and Ontario Arts Council. |
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Barbara Gamble's paintings are influenced by her relationship with and concern for the natural environment. Over 50 of Gamble's artworks were recently featured in a solo invitational exhibition at the Canadian Museum of Nature. Assisted by ecologists and scientists, she continues to investigate and depict fragile, protected habitats. Gamble's work is held in prestigious public, corporate and private collections. |
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Lorraine Gilbert has been producing photographic artworks and exhibiting since 1979. She has works in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, and the Vancouver Art Gallery, among others. Her most recent body of work, entitled Le Patrimoine, was shown this past winter at the Carleton University Art Gallery. This series of photographs continues her interests in the natural, social and rural landscape of Quebec. This photograph is a part of the series. |
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Adrian Göllner has been described as a site-specific satirist. Employing a variety of mediums and techniques in a chameleon-like adaptation, Göllner combines Cold War imagery, graphing techniques, and references to Modernism in artworks that critique North American consumer culture. He exhibits nationally and internationally, and has received several public art commissions, including one for the new Canadian Embassy in Berlin. |
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Vera Greenwood was born and raised in Calgary and now lives in the Gatineau Hills of Québec. She has a Diploma of Visual Art from the Alberta College of Art and Design (Calgary), as well as a Master of Fine Arts degree from Concordia University (Montréal), both specializing in printmaking. Over the past 15 years Greenwood's printmaking background has developed into a multi-media installation practice. Her work has been widely exhibited across Canada and internationally. Her artistic residencies include the Canada Council Paris Studio, The Banff Centre for the Arts, the Art Gallery of Sudbury, Centro de la Imagen (Mexico City) and Daïmon (Gatineau, Québec). |
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Exhibiting nationally since 1963, Jerry Grey has participated in solo and invitational exhibitions. Her work appears in the following collections: Canada Council Art Bank, National Library of Canada, Department of Foreign Affairs, Department of Finance, Bank of Canada, The Art Gallery of Ontario, and The Ottawa Art Gallery. Rare Spirits: A Personal Tribute to Vintage Elders is part of the Portrait Gallery of Canada collection. Grey is presently working on a project for Sisters of Charity, Ottawa. |
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Eliza Griffiths is a figurative painter whose work explores issues of human psycho-socio-sexual themes using a cast of invented characters. Her paintings have been exhibited across Canada, in the U.S and the U.K., and can be found in numerous public and private collections including the Art Gallery of Ontario. Griffiths lives in Montreal and is a painting professor at Concordia University. Her work is represented by Katharine Mulherin Gallery, Toronto. |
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Nan Griffiths is an architect who attended the Chelsea School of Art in London. Throughout her architectural career, including years as a Professor at Carleton University in Ottawa, she has focused on the human body, cityscape, and human interventions in the natural world. She works in diverse media and has participated in a number of exhibitions and art auctions in Ottawa. |
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Michael Harrington is an Ottawa artist who exhibits in Canada and the USA. His work was recently displayed in the two-person exhibit Mannish with Wyn Geleynse at the Ottawa Art Gallery, and featured in the June 2009 issue of Harper's Magazine. He is represented in Ottawa by Galerie St-Laurent + Hill. |
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A common thread in Sarah Hatton's work is a sense of loss, whether examining lost childhoods or fleeting memories of significant lost places. She investigates collective memory, using the visual vocabulary of her own experience to inform her work. She is represented by Dale Smith Gallery (Ottawa), Canvas Gallery (Toronto) Galerie Sandra Goldie (Montreal) and Halde Galerie (Zurich, Switzerland). Her work is part of the collection of the City of Ottawa. |
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Born in 1969, Rob Hinchley graduated from the Ontario College of Art in 1993 with honours in painting and printmaking. Hinchley was informed by the "Toronto School" of painting as he worked with Graham Coughtry and Gordon Rayner. He has continued to follow a painterly, abstract approach to imagery and the Canadian landscape. He is represented by Galerie St-Laurent + Hill. |
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Danny Hussey received a BFA from NSCAD University in 1990. In 2002 Hussey was short listed for the RBC Canadian Painting Competition. Hussey's work can be found in the collections of the City of Ottawa, and the Nova Scotia Art Bank, as well as the corporate collections of Nortel Networks in Ottawa, and Organza Foods in Winnipeg. Hussey's most recent series, Signs Of Language, was exhibited at the Ottawa City Hall Art Gallery Feb/Mar 2009. Hussey is currently represented by Ken Segal Gallery, Winnipeg. |
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For over 30 years, David W. Jones has exhibited extensively across Canada, Japan and the United States. In Canada, he has shown at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, Calgary's Glenbow Museum, the National Museum of Nature and the British Columbia Provincial Museum. “David W. Jones is one of Canada's foremost landscape painters," (Ottawa Citizen, January 2007). “The beauty, splendor and unique vastness of our landscape, coast to coast, are captured in his canvases," (National Arts Centre, November 1999). |
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Farouk Kaspaules' visual experiments in mixed media focus upon concepts of displacement and exile, and employ a complex vocabulary of images, symbols and aesthetic forms derived from ancient and contemporary Iraq, as well as from his mixed cultural background (Christian, Chaldean, and Arab). In 2007, Farouk participated in exhibitions at the Munz Museum in Washington D.C. and the Museum of New Art in Pontiac, Michigan. |
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Manon Labrosse's work revolves around a concern for the environment, from a personal point of view. Past work has dealt with the intrusion of power lines and telephone poles in the natural landscape, and how they became symbols of her nostalgia. Her next series will deal with a destroyed tree farm. Work from this artist can be found in Ottawa and Montreal. |
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Jennifer Macklem has been making and exhibiting her work for the past twenty years in Canada and abroad. She collaborates on large scale public art projects while sustaining a varied practice that includes video, sculpture and drawing. Her work is held within public and private collections across Canada. She is currently an assistant professor of sculpture at the University of Ottawa. |
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Deborah Margo lives in Ottawa. Recent projects have included Why Do We Cry? Lamentations in a Winter Garden with Devora Neumark at DARE DARE Centre de diffusion d'art multidisciplinaire de Montréal from September to December, 2008 and a solo exhibition, 40019's Ceaseless Transformation at Patrick Mikhail Gallery in Ottawa this past January. Currently she is preparing for a two-person exhibition at TRUCK Contemporary Art in Calgary with Eric Cameron, scheduled for September, 2009. |
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Karole Marois is a figurative painter whose work focuses on the theme of people and the expression of the human spirit. Her paintings have been exhibited since 1981 and can be found in private and public collections across Canada and abroad. She has also painted several large murals in Ottawa and nationally, and as far away as Honduras. |
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A well known canoeist, artist and passionate environmentalist, Rebecca Mason's semi-abstract paintings explore the vistas of land and water that have inspired her on her wilderness journeys. A graduate of OCAD in Toronto her work can be found in corporate, public, and private collections throughout Canada. Locally her work can be seen at Cube Gallery and Galerie McKenzie-Marcotte. |
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Juliana McDonald's oil paintings reflect concern for the natural environment. Subjects for her paintings range from elusive skies to tightly cropped images of rock forms, which create a sense of gravity and immediacy. Her work can be found in corporate, public and private collections in Canada and the U. S. McDonald has been invited to feature a solo exhibition at the Museum of Nature in 2010. |
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David McKenzie has been working with clay in the Ottawa area since 1974 and in the village of Wakefield since 1990 with his partner Maureen Marcotte. Previously having shown his work in Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, it can now mostly be seen at Galerie McKenzie Marcotte in Wakefield. His work in high-fired porcelain is known for its intensely painted surfaces, using a rich palette of glaze colours and textures. A whimsical sense of design and a lyrical drawing line infuse each unique piece with warmth and intimacy. |
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In his paintings Reid McLachlan plumbs the depths of what it means to be human, seeking truth and beauty in what is an unfathomable existence. An Honours graduate of the Ontario College of Art and Design Reid has been exhibiting in the Outaouais region for the past 20 years and his work can be found in public and private collections throughout Canada. Look for him and partner Rebecca Mason at their duo show at Cube Gallery in August 2009. |
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Dan Metcalfe is a graduate of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design. He works with spray paint and a variety of other mediums, to create photo-realist portraits of people and animals. |
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Marie-Jeanne Musiol records the luminous imprints of biological bodies and adds specimens to her photographic collection of electromagnetized plants. Various versions of Bodies of Light were installed between 2002-09 at the ZKM (Germany), Conde Duque Medialab (Madrid), V2/TENT (Rotterdam), Ludwig Museum (Budapest), La Maison Européenne de la Photo (Paris), Oboro (Montreal), AxeNéo7 (Gatineau) and Le Musée régional de Rimouski. Arc Poetry Magazine, CV and Prefix Photo have published portfolios of her recent work. |
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Marie-France Nitski lives in Chelsea where the beauty of nature stimulates the creative energy and appreciation of colour seen in her work. Currently she is experimenting with photoshop digital prints, which will be combined with mixed media, including paint, crayon, wood and canvas. |
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Although Ron Noganosh's work reflects his Ojibway heritage, it is a scathing commentary on universal issues such as ecology, racism, and socioeconomic hierarchies. His art has won acclaim in exhibitions at Canada's National Gallery and the Museum of Civilization, the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian, and in national museums and galleries in Japan, Taiwan, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Germany, Denmark, Finland, and Russia. |
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Cynthia O'Brien is an active member in the Ottawa arts community, participating in Blink Gallery, CAT and 260 Fingers. Her work can be found in both the Canada Council Art Bank and City of Ottawa collections as well as a Public Art Commission at the Goulbourn Recreational Complex in Stittsville. In regards to her piece Stimulus (2009), O'Brien states that she feels that whereas humans tend base our relationships on emotion, the natural world bases relationships on survival. She enjoys mirroring her emotional trials with that of nature's unquestioning cycle of birth, survival and death. In this springtime piece the celestial configuration of Virgo is needling the young sperm to get a move on! |
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Born in Montreal, Michèle Provost is a long time resident of the Ottawa area, where she lives and works. Her art practice, which encompasses various media, is represented in several private and public collections, including the City of Ottawa, the Canada Council Art Bank and the Ottawa Art Gallery; her work has been featured in numerous group and solo exhibitions across Canada and abroad. Michèle Provost is represented in Ottawa by Dale Smith Gallery. |
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Leslie Reid's paintings, photography, and drawings examine the representation of motherhood in the visual arts. Select solo exhibitions include: Canada House, London; Centre culturel canadien, Paris; Agnes Etherington Art Centre, Kingston; Ottawa Art Gallery; Carleton University Art Gallery. Reid has participated in group exhibitions at the National Gallery of Canada and Centre culturel canadien, Paris. Reid is represented by Galerie St-Laurent + Hill Art Contemporain. |
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Erin Robertson is a sculptor and painter exploring figurative and environmental themes through the inventive use of a wide variety of materials, including oils, acrylics, resins, ceramics, papier-maché, concrete, metal and textiles. Her art is marked by its whimsical and subversive play on everyday idioms, domesticity, urban landscapes and mythology. |
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Born in Switzerland, Eliane Saheurs has lived in Canada since 1984. She studied painting and printmaking at the Ottawa School of Art and privately with well-known artists in different countries. She has exhibited throughout the Ottawa region, as well as in Montreal and Vancouver. She has won numerous awards, and her works are held in both private and corporate collections, such as Telesat Canada, the City of Gloucester, Alcan Montreal, the Ottawa Hospital, the Canadian Medical Protective Association, and Brascan, Emergo Canada. |
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Michael Schreier, professional artist and photographer, has dedicated his career to the celebration of both the public and private hero. Selected works are represented in numerous collections, including the National Gallery of Canada, Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography, National Archives Photography Collection, the Agnes-Etherington Art Centre, Canadian Portrait Gallery, and the University of Ottawa Library Special Collections. Schreier is represented by Patrick Mikhail Gallery. |
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Cindy Stelmackowich's artwork and academic research focuses on themes related to medical science. In its aims to engage with scientific bodies of knowledge, her work conflates diverse medical materials, most recently by digitally combining photographic images. Stelmackowich has exhibited across Canada in solo and group exhibitions, including Medical Imprints, a 2004 solo exhibition at the Ottawa Art Gallery. She is represented by Patrick Mikhail Gallery. |
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Having worked as a designer for Expo 67 and 70, and the Canadian Museum of Nature, Norman Takeuchi now works as a full-time artist, participating in many solo and group exhibitions. His work is represented in the permanent collections of the Canada Council; Carleton University Art Gallery; Confederation Gallery; The Ottawa Art Gallery; Mitel Corporation; and commercial galleries and private collections in Canada and abroad. |
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Annie Thibault lives and works in Gatineau, Quebec. Following her initial training in sciences, she recieved a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Université du Québec en Outaouais. Since 1995, she has been creating installations that intersect art and science in collaboration with research and educational microbiology centres in Canada and abroad (Barcelona, Spain and Helsinki, Finland). Her work was recently included in the exhibition Intrus/Intruders at the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec (2008-2009) and in Dé-con-structions / De-con-structions at the National Gallery of Canada (2007). Her work forms part of public collections including the Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, the City of Ottawa, and the Ottawa Art Gallery. |
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The photo-based practice of Jeff Thomas focuses on illuminating the First Nations urban experience, and to challenge perceptions and stereotypes of First Nations people. Thomas is also an independent curator and has developed exhibitions for the National Library and Archives of Canada, the Aboriginal Healing Foundation, the Canadian Museum of Civilization, and George Eastman House. In 2008 he was awarded the Karsh Award in photography and his work was featured in a solo exhibition, Drive By: A Road Trip with Jeff Thomas, at the University of Toronto Art Centre. |
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Amy Thompson is an Ottawa-based mixed media artist and Art Director. Her work has been exhibited across Canada, the US, Paris and Berlin. Recent exhibitions include: Verticality, O'Connor Gallery (Toronto), 2009; Review/Preview, Diane Farris Gallery (Vancouver), 2008; Haunt, Dale Smith Gallery (Ottawa), 2007; Animalia, Ottawa Art Gallery (Ottawa), 2006. Thompson is represented in Ottawa by the Dale Smith Gallery. |
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Howie Tsui is an Ottawa-based artist who was born in Hong Kong and grew up in Nigeria and Thunder Bay. He received his BFA in 2002 from the University of Waterloo and has exhibited in Canada, US, Australia, Denmark and Mexico. He was the recipient of the Joseph S. Stauffer Prize from the Canada Council for the Arts in 2004 and has received project funding from all levels of government. Tsui is currently developing a new series entitled Horror Fables that will debut at Carleton University Art Gallery in April, followed by exhibitions at Ace Art Inc., Winnipeg; and Khyber ICA, Halifax. |
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Michelle Valberg is an award-winning Canadian photographer, renowned for her soulful portraiture and stunning landscapes. She possesses a magical combination of artistic creativity, entrepreneurial spirit and community commitment with a diverse career and excellent reputation. She owns and operates the only combined photography gallery and studio in Ottawa—Valberg Imaging Inc. located in Westboro Village. |
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Carol Wainio's paintings deal with issues of representation and history. She received an MFA from Concordia University, and is currently an adjunct professor at the University of Ottawa. Her work is in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Musée des Beaux Arts de Montréal, the AGO, and other public and private collections. She is represented by the Wynick/Tuck Gallery. |
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A photographer since 1974, Justin Wonnacott has shown across Canada and abroad. His work forms part of many institutional and private collections. In 2005, he was awarded the Karsh award for photography by the City of Ottawa. In 2006, he was included in the CMCP show, The Street which is now travelling. He is a teacher and also curates exhibitions and writes about photography . Last year he was invited to ACAD for a week as a “visiting Presidents Scholar" In 2008 the OAG acquired three of his large photomontages and two were included in the exhibition “Evidence". In 2008 Justin was elected to the RCA. |
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Diane Woodward has painted and exhibited in Ottawa for twenty years, including Wild: Paintings by Diane Woodward at the Canadian Museum of Nature in the fall / winter of 2003-04. Since 1999, she has lived and painted in Madoc, ON. As “Uma the Painter," she has painted in India and the Bahamas, as well as Canada, where her god paintings hang in Hindu temples. |
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Andrew Wright is Assistant Professor of Photography at the University of Ottawa. He has exhibited widely, both nationally and internationally. In 2001 he was the winner of the Ernst & Young Great Canadian Printmaking Competition and in 2007 was selected as a semi-finalist for the Sobey Art Award. His work is in private and institutional collections across the country. He is represented by Peak Gallery, Toronto. |
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Alex Wyse is a well-known, well-loved Ottawa artist. His works can be found in numerous public and private collections. |
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Originally from Seoul, South Korea, Jinny Yu is Associate Professor of Painting at the University of Ottawa. Her work explores the complex interplay between the painting's physical surface and the form that it describes. She investigates the nature of pictorial space by employing visual manifestations of social structures. Represented by the Galerie Art Mûr in Montreal, her paintings are featured in various museum, corporation, foundation and private collections, including Musée National des Beaux-Arts du Québec, Ernst & Young, ICI Canada Inc., and Mills Foundation. |
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Russell Yuristy is a Saskatchewan-born painter, sculptor and printmaker who has lived in Ottawa for twenty years. His commissioned sculptures include Switch Hitter at the former Ottawa Lynx stadium and Saskatchewan Rain at the CBC building, Regina. His work is in many public collections including the National Gallery of Canada, the Canada Council Art Bank, Mackenzie Art Gallery, and the Ottawa Art Gallery. |
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