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This exhibit reminds us that humans are not the center of the world. Wahkohtowin is a complex word that acknowledges that we have a responsibility to be in good relation with those around us. It comes from the Cree/Northern Michif understanding that we are all related – not just the humans, but also the plants,…
This exhibition features eight Iranian Canadian artists—Ali Ahadi, Mohsen Khalili, Shoora Majedian, Banafsheh Modaressi, Arezou Moeini, Anahita Norouzi, Hadis Vahidi, and Reyhan Yazdani—each offering a unique visual response to the themes of resistance and resilience, while also engaging with ideas of identity, belonging, and power relations. Rooted in a common cultural background, their works explore…
We exist in a world where everything about our daily lives tells a story about who we are as people, along with our personal cultures and histories. The way we move throughout our lives is shaped by important subjects and the many ways we speak on and bring awareness to these topics, even via the…
Misa Nikolic is a multi-disciplinary artist originating from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Throughout his life he had resided in several cities throughout western Canada, and has now settled in Prince George, British Columbia, continuing his artistic expeditions.
Amber Bracken, the first Canadian woman to receive the World Press Photo prize, focuses her work on socio-political and local-global challenges. Her work explores themes of culture, decolonization, and issues affecting North American Indigenous people, particularly their intergenerational trauma, healing, and ancestral lands.
Mykola Zhuravel is an important and prolific contemporary Ukrainian artist currently residing in Toronto, Ontario. In his works, Zhuravel uses various mediums, defying conventional boundaries between painting, sculpture, performance, and installation art. He intricately weaves nature into his creations, crafting vibrant visuals that symbolise humanity’s connection to the Earth. Zhuravel explores the potential harmony between…
Marking Time: Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration explores the impact of the US prison system on contemporary visual art. This exhibition highlights artists who are or have been incarcerated alongside artists who have not been incarcerated but whose practices interrogate the carceral state.
Enter the realm of a child’s dream, illustrated through watercolour paintings and accompanied by haiku poetry, created and written by Prince George artist, Elizabeth Eakin. This exhibition contains original artworks from her children’s book, A BC Island Animal Dream. These works portray a colourful and quirky cast of creatures with beloved snacks, as well as…
Two Rivers Gallery is excited to present a new exhibition of 5 prominent Canadian artists who use humour in their works, in particular, those who explore the role of humour in illuminating the complexity and twist and turns of identity in Canadian society.
Judith Griebel Dismantled Worlds July 28, 2023 October 8, 2023 Two Rivers Gallery is thrilled to introduce Dismantled Worlds, a solo exhibition featuring work by Alberta- and New York based artist Jude Griebel. A master of blurring the line between fact and fantasy, Griebel creates imaginative works that give viewers a new way to look…