Studio22 & Print Inuit Ningiukulu Teevee
Studio22 Fine Art and Print Inuit Feature 13 selected artworks by Ningiukulu Teevee.
SPRING 2023: Artist Portfolio Series
Our Spring Artist Portfolio Series shows the most recent works by our represented artists for Spring 2023 (March, April and May).
JT Winik – Of Two Minds
This new exhibit will be JT Winik's 3rd solo exhibition with Studio22 Fine Art. This latest body of work addresses the challenges of painting abstracts vs figurative works as well as speaks to the interplay between them and how working on both influences the processes of each.
Previous
Next
In-Person or Zoom Appointments Available
When requesting appointment, please specify the artwork(s) you are considering purchasing.
email – info@s22.ca / phone – 613-546-7461 / or BOOK ONLINE
Featured Artists
Ran Jacob
Ran Jacob is an emerging abstract painter and drawer currently residing in Kjipuktuk (Halifax, NS).
Keight MacLean
Keight MacLean is a Toronto based painter, originally from the Kingston region, an alumna of OCAD University and the school's prestigious Florence Program. Intrigued by our connection to the distant past and the historical treatment of women, MacLean’s work combines elements of Baroque and Renaissance painting with modern and experimental techniques.
JT Winik
Kinston based painter JT Winik seeks to capture the fine balance that binds opposites. A keen observer, her paintings merge beauty and awkwardness, freedom and control, fragility and strength, often evoking a strong emotional sense of discomfort in their portrayal of beauty. Highly regarded, her paintings are shown in Canada and Europe, and featured in magazines, books and book covers, internationally.
Margaret Sutherland
Unique and compelling, Sutherland's work provides commentary on both the sociological and biographical realm. Her images evoke emotion and provoke questioning.
Previous
Next
Newsroom
Margaret Sutherland is one such artist who sought varied means to engage with her art production in relative isolation. The results of her challenges were in an exhibition at Studio 22 on the Market Square, which ended on Friday. Titled “Normal/Abnormal,” the exhibition traced (in the artist’s own words) her “bumpy, frequently interrupted artistic and personal ride of the past three years.”
“Sculpting is ninety-nine per cent patience, one per cent tools.” Don’t discount that one per cent though. In making his plans to one day sculpt, Oriecuia slowly built an arsenal of tools.
