Familial Threads
Gallery Lagom l Creemore
June 14- July 7, 2024

Artist Talk: Saturday, July 6, 2 - 4 pm
 

​An extension of earlier drawings created through the use ofmy research into un/making as a creative act, this interactive exhibition celebrates the power of the readymade and art as process.  Starting from the lines contained in one of my still-lifes entitled Landscape on Table, I used black painter’s tape, my personal collection of “things” and other un/made artworks to extend the image into the architectural space of the gallery and draw attention to how our exterior and interior worlds are physically and psychically linked. To read a more indepth text about the exhibition, read the AKIMBO or visit the gallery during opening hours.
(Weekdays 10 - 4 / Weekends noon - 4)

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I would like to acknowledge support from SSHRC and Georgian College 

 

UN/making the Frame
Campus Gallery, Georgian College l Barrie
November 3 - December 4, 2022

Artist Talk: Tuesday, November 22, 10 am
 

​An extension of my research into un/making as a creative act, this interactive exhibition celebrates the power of the readymade and art as process.  Starting from the lines contained in one of my still-lifes entitled Landscape on Table, I used black painter’s tape, my personal collection of “things” and other un/made artworks to extend the image into the architectural space of the gallery and draw attention to how our exterior and interior worlds are physically and psychically linked. To read a more indepth text about the exhibition, read the AKIMBO or visit the gallery during opening hours.
(Weekdays 10 - 4 / Weekends noon - 4)

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I would like to acknowledge support from SSHRC and Georgian College 

 

What's Next for Earth Online Exhibition 
Artist Talks: Tuesday, November 14, 3 - 4:15
( Please DM @whatsnextforearth to get the link)

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​AN ART PROJECT TO REFLECT ON THE CLIMATE EMERGENCY AND THE HUMAN PREDICAMENT,
AND TO ENVISION A DESIRABLE FUTURE.

 

FEATURED ARTISTS: 

SUSAN BERCU (US), MARIANNE BICKETT (US), JOHN CLOAKE (UK), YVONNE C. ESPINOZA (US), TERRI HUGHES-OELRICH (US), HILLARY JOHNSON (US), ROSALIND LOWRY (IRELAND), CHRISTINE MCKEE (US), QUIN DE LA MER (US), MEREDITH NEMIROV (US), JILL PRICE (CANADA), BRENNA QUINLAN (AUSTRALIA), LARISSA ROLLEY (US), SUSAN SMITH (US), KIM TANZER (US), MARCELA VILLASENOR (US), KAREN VIOLA (US), GORDON WOOD (US).

 

THE PROJECT IS SUPPORTED BY THE MAHB AND THE POST CARBON INSTITUTE.

 

UNFURLED: UNSETTLING THE ARCHIVE FROM A MORE THAN HUMAN PERSPECTIVE
Orillia Museum of Art and History l Orillia
May 20 - October 31, 2021
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This is an exhibition that playfully speculates on how animals might choose to engage with, frame, label and question natural history objects held within the archives of museums.   The North American Fur Trade lasted approximately 350 years between 1530 and 1880.   The Atherley Narrows, a site that sits between Lakes Simcoe and Couchiching, was a source of fishing and hunting for local Indigenous people as far back as 5000 years ago.  With the advent of the fur trade, and a visit by Samuel de Champlain in 1615, the Narrows became a key site of cultural and capital exchange, and led to the eventual formation of Orillia as a European settlement in 1840.  Drawing on narratives and word play based on animals hunted, trapped and exchanged, Unfurled utilizes objects and materials held within OMAH’s historical collection, as well as objects created by Price, to discuss how the thriving abundance of animals led to the material wealth of their prime predators, human beings.
 

THANK-YOU TO THE PAUL QUARRINGTON LEGACY FUND FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF THIS EXHIBITION.

 

Lush: Fabrications in Yarn and Fabric 2021
Be Contemporary Gallery l Innisfil

August 7 – September 4, 2021

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Patterned, beaded, stitched, appliqued, crocheted, and knitted, LUSH is a two-person exhibition investigating the social, cultural, and ecological implications of textiles from different perspectives. Hilton Moore continues to photograph her intense explorations of identity through dressmaking and assemblage while Price's altered ready-mades more whimsically point to the folly of women within the highly capitalistic markets of fashion.

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Left: Jill Price, Regally Blind, 2020, reclaimed wool and porcelain figurines

This exhibition was proudly sponsored by HWISEL. 

 

Papier Exhibition 2021
Esperanto Gallery l Markham

August 6 – 20, 2021

A celebration of works on or about paper.

 

Jurors: Michael Stokely, Ronald Sanchez, Stacey MacNevin
Exhibit & Catalogue

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Sculpture 2021
John B. Aird Gallery l TORONTO

Online Exhibit / Art Book Launch: July 26, 2021
Juror: Robert Birch of Birch Contemporary

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STOP EXTINCTION! RESTORE THE EARTH
Embassy Cultural House & Gardenship & State l London, Ontario
April 22, 2021 Earth Day
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The Embassy Cultural House (ECH) and Gardenship and State are pleased to present a virtual group exhibition Stop Extinction! Restore the Earth to celebrate Earth Day, April 22, 2021. Work in the exhibit features artists from within the ECH community and Gardenship and State participating artists. Artworks in the exhibit address the broad issues related to the climate crisis, and other threats to our ecology. Works also address the intersection of sustainable living and the respect for Indigenous land rights.  

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Thank you to Ron Benner for including Unleashed as part of this exhibition. 

Collage 2021: John B. Aird Gallery l TORONTO

Online Exhibit / Art Book Launch: March 15, 2021
Jurors: Claire Christie

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This year the John B. Aird Gallery initiated their first juried online exhibition + art book featuring contemporary collage-based works. For this exhibition ‘collage’ is understood as both the technique and the resulting work of art in which pieces of paper, photographs, fabric, and other ephemera are arranged and stuck down onto a supporting surface to create an overall work of art. Claire selected exactly 64 collage artists’ works from over 300 submissions and organized them into 5 distinct sections consisting of ABSTRACTION & MONTAGE; DIMENSIONAL; HYBRID FORMS; PLACE & LANDSCAPE and PORTRAITS & FIGURES. John B. Aird Gallery curatorial assistant, Erin Storus furnishes COLLAGE publication with both an introductory essay and its exquisite design.

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VIEW EXHIBITION

 

DRAWING 2021
John B. Aird Gallery l TORONTO

Online Exhibit / Art Book Launch: March 15, 2021
Jurors: Steve Khan & Neda Omidvar

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This juried/curated exhibition will showcases John B. Aird’s 22nd edition of its annual drawing exhibition. This year showcases over 50 drawings by contemporary Canadian artists that reflect a wide variety of contemporary drawing materials, techniques, and practices. Drawing 2021 is presented in a virtual exhibition, accompanied by music selected by the jurors, and a digital catalog that is available to the public.
 

VIEW EXHIBITION

 

MODERN FUEL ARTIST RUN CENTRE, Kingston, Ontario

November 21 - December 18, 2020.

Opening Reception:  November 27

 

Exhibiting artist-members: Michael Amar, Rebecca Anweiler, Shannon Brown, Alex Creighton, Ann Decker

Frank DeSa, Vera Donefer, Cariston Fawcett, Dave Gordon, Valerie Hounsell, Natasha Jabre, Jean Jamieson-Hanes, JAWK, Chasity Johnson, Taylor Kennedy, Frances Key, Michèle LaRose, Ramolen Laruan, Ineke MacNab, Sean Morris, Mathew Nagendran, Mary Peppard, Jill Price, Bree Rappaport, Joan Scaglione, Julie Davidson Smith, Stephanie Smith, Aida Sulcs, Paula Whyle

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View Exhibition here.

 

VISUAL ARTS CENTRE OF CLARINGTON

Juried Art Exhibition Fundraiser
​Exhibition: November 29 - December 20, 2020

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To celebrate the holiday times of 2020, we’re excited to announce our first ever Juried Art Exhibition Fundraiser! Up until previous years, the Visual Arts Centre of Clarington (VAC) has facilitated both the annual 100 Small Artworks Show and Sale and the Annual Juried Art Show.  

For this year’s event, we’re especially excited to announce an online catalogue to view and purchase work from your own home! Launching on the day of the exhibition, the online catalogue gives a chance for audiences to peruse incredible local art if making it into the gallery isn’t possible. 

 

PAINTING 2020
John B. Aird Gallery l TORONTO

Online Exhibit / Art Book Launch: October 22, 2020 

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This juried/curated exhibition will showcase paintings by contemporary Canadian artists. For this exhibition, a painting is defined as a work of art made from paint applied to canvas, wood, paper, or other support. This broad definition is intended to open the exhibition to entries reflecting a wide variety of contemporary painting techniques and practices.

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Juror: Niki Dracos, Curator: Erin Storus

View the exhibition catalogue.

Be Contemporary: Abstract Realities

September 19 to October 18, 2020

 

Participating Artists: Patti Agapi, Amy Bagshaw, Nathalie Bertin, Carey Cruise, Luci Dilkus, Gail Esau, Midori Fullerton, Ted Fullerton, Marlene Hilton-Moore, Tim Laurin, Christina Luck, Chum McLeod, Jill Price, Amy Switzer, Bernice Vasey 

 

A Sculpture Exhibition provides some respite in these challenging times. A sense of abstract reality is a tool that enables us to make sense between truth and untruth, fantasy and reality. Currently, the society we know is fractured and disconnected; we find ourselves in limbo. The arts help us cope; sharing the creativity and vision of these artists provides a much-needed grounding in these uncertain times. Curated by Jeanette Luchese.

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In-person, book your visit: visitors@becontemporarygallery.com

 Thursday - Sunday 11 am to 5 pm

or call: 705 431-4044

At Intervals

 

An exhibition drawing attention to time as an unpredictable and sometimes imperceivable material.

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Zach Atticus, Franziska Barczyk, Erin Candela, Felicia Cirste, Dorota Dziong, Christopher Gardiner, Tonya Hart, Dalia Hassan, Mary Kainer, James A. Laforet, (Jessie) Jihyun Lee, Neil Maguire, Linds Miyo, Hamid Mohammadi, Jill Price, Erin Williamson

 

Beginning in October of 2019, Akin launched its second year of hosting artists-in-residence at 158 Sterling Road. Working across a wide range of disciplines and at their own pace, the material realities of COVID 19 worked to draw attention to time as an unpredictable material that brings about change or taunts us with the unknown.  Dedicated to sharing and growing their practice, the work on display represents some of the artists who chose to retain their studios with AKIN by working in intervals and following physical distancing protocols to thwart the risks of co-working spaces and shared public facilities.

 

Click on the invite to hear a short artist talk about my work Read the full exhibition essay here.