Western’s McIntosh Gallery is collaborating with local ceramic artist Susan Day and Regional HIV/AIDS Connection (RHAC) to create a community mosaic mural at London, Ont.’s new supervised drug treatment site. The artwork will grace the front wall of RH …
Insect specimens from Western’s Zoological Collections converge with contemporary art in nod to beauty in biodiversity
Visual artist leaves remarkable legacy in Canadian art, London and Western
Artist Thelma Rosner delivers poignant work that bridges past to present
Artist’s work inspired by culture, stories, environment, language
PhD candidate Michelle Wilson leads exhibition, symposium that explore ties between bison and colonialism
Montreal-based artist hopes to inspire others to give
In the history of computational art in Canada, a group of forward-thinking artists and technicians at Western played a starring role.
Don’t let the relative silence of the gallery fool you – Kelly Greene’s latest exhibition is as loud a statement as she can make. “Our language, culture and traditions are still alive. We are still alive!”
Unless deeply involved in the London arts scene, the rich and vibrant history of Forest City independent publishing may be lost to you. One Western PhD student, however, hopes to change that with her latest curated show at the McIntosh Gallery.
Love and love and love these selections over and over again until you completely ruin them for yourself when McIntosh Gallery Curator Helen Gregory takes her turn on Read. Watch. Listen.
Tornadoes carry destructive power and fearsome beauty – and a new exhibit at the John Labatt Visual Arts Centre attempts to convey both.
Earlier this summer, Visual Arts graduate student Jessica Cappuccitti curated an exhibition, Welcome to Detroit: Suzy Lake and Orlando Ford, at the McIntosh Gallery. The exhibition offered viewers an opportunity to understand how these images – some of Detroit’s decay and others that capture people with smiling faces and open arms – shape ideas about the city.
Insect specimens from Western’s Zoological Collections converge with contemporary art in nod to beauty in biodiversity
Visual artist leaves remarkable legacy in Canadian art, London and Western
Artist Thelma Rosner delivers poignant work that bridges past to present
Artist’s work inspired by culture, stories, environment, language
PhD candidate Michelle Wilson leads exhibition, symposium that explore ties between bison and colonialism
Montreal-based artist hopes to inspire others to give
In the history of computational art in Canada, a group of forward-thinking artists and technicians at Western played a starring role.
Don’t let the relative silence of the gallery fool you – Kelly Greene’s latest exhibition is as loud a statement as she can make. “Our language, culture and traditions are still alive. We are still alive!”
Unless deeply involved in the London arts scene, the rich and vibrant history of Forest City independent publishing may be lost to you. One Western PhD student, however, hopes to change that with her latest curated show at the McIntosh Gallery.
Love and love and love these selections over and over again until you completely ruin them for yourself when McIntosh Gallery Curator Helen Gregory takes her turn on Read. Watch. Listen.
Tornadoes carry destructive power and fearsome beauty – and a new exhibit at the John Labatt Visual Arts Centre attempts to convey both.
Earlier this summer, Visual Arts graduate student Jessica Cappuccitti curated an exhibition, Welcome to Detroit: Suzy Lake and Orlando Ford, at the McIntosh Gallery. The exhibition offered viewers an opportunity to understand how these images – some of Detroit’s decay and others that capture people with smiling faces and open arms – shape ideas about the city.