Spring 2022: Artist Portfolio Series
Our Spring Artist Portfolio Series shows the most recent works by our represented artists for Spring 2022.
New Location on 2nd Floor
Step up and discern the difference.
Teri Wing’s brand new body of work brings the master of macabre Edgar Allan Poe’s dark romantic prose to canvas in her highly anticipated second solo show at Studio22.
Enjoy a happy hour or dinner downtown and then join us for our Opening Reception.
Thursday May 12th, 7 – 9pm.
It will be a magical night with live music to feed the soul, conversation to stimulate the mind and, best of all,
art guaranteed to capture the dark side of your imagination.
WINTER 2021: Artist Portfolio Series
Our Winter Artist Portfolio Series shows the most recent works by our regular artists. This grouping will be regularly updated to include the most recent additions to the gallery collection throughout the winter of 2021 and into 2022
y’know . . . for kids!
Featured Artists
Leah Hicks
Leah Hicks is a Smiths Falls, Ontario based abstract, acrylic and multimedia artist.
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.
Vadim Vaskovsky
Working in a broad range of mediums and subjects, artist, illustrator and graphic designer Vadim Vaskovsky takes inspiration from various locales and themes, including his adopted home in Prince Edward County. His gifted use of colour captures the uniqueness of light on the landscape and ignites the imagination in reminiscence.
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Newsroom
Perhaps you’ve seen its shiny gold sign in art deco font on the northside of King Street beaming on a sunny day? Next time take a look inside and you’ll find a curation of Canadian art made up of work by 50% local artists and 50% artists from across Canada. Rest assured, you won’t be walking into a stuffy gallery filled with pieces that are only made to be admired from afar. You will find work created by artists inspired by Kingston’s incredible community and Canada’s stunning landscapes.
Perhaps you’ve seen its shiny gold sign in art deco font on the northside of King Street beaming on a sunny day? Next time take a look inside and you’ll find a curation of Canadian art made up of work by 50% local artists and 50% artists from across Canada. Rest assured, you won’t be walking into a stuffy gallery filled with pieces that are only made to be admired from afar. You will find work created by artists inspired by Kingston’s incredible community and Canada’s stunning landscapes.
With a nod to the expression “20/20 vision,” Studio 22 Open Gallery on Market Square has launched a series of exhibitions for 2020 called “It’s a Vision Idiom.” . . . . The first of the series, titled “More than Meets the Eye,” has recently opened and features the work of painter Norman Takeuchi and fibre artist Phillida Hargreaves.
What are we really seeing when we look at another person? This is one variant of a question that two new shows at Studio 22 seem to be asking.
