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Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
12:00-5:00pm
Artist Spotlight
VADIM VASKOVSKY
The Belleville Intelligencer comments on artist Vadim Vaskovsky's latest body of work, aerial landscapes inspired by Prince Edward County.
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
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Silk Road
Bruno Capolongo

Composition with Two Vases and Glyphs
Bruno Capolongo

Qianlong Kintsugi #2
Bruno Capolongo

Qianlong Kintsugi #1
Bruno Capolongo

Composition with Six Vases
Bruno Capolongo

Everyday Glory
Bruno Capolongo
Featured Artists
Bruno Capolongo
Bruno Capolongo is an established artist of Neapolitan descent whose work is collected by private and corporate collectors in addition to a growing list of public galleries and museums.
Teri Wing
I believe my interest in people started at a very young age, when I was told to sit still and quiet, which was usually at church or a waiting room. I would be handed a pen and old grocery list or envelope from Mums bag, I would draw other people also waiting.
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.
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Newsroom
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.
Studio 22’s latest exhibition forces viewers to confront challenging questions about beauty, mortality, and self-image.
What I experience when I look at Evelyn Rapin’s paintings isn't quite thought or thinking. No. Rapin’s paintings compel associations that skip like a stone across the pond of memory and insist on a response.
