Romancing the Poem
Gananoque artist, Teri Wing, brings the dark romantic prose of Edgar Allen Poe to canvas in second solo show at Studio22 Fine Art.
Canada Obscura
Local artist, Lee Stewart, showcases Pandemic Panorama, in second solo show at Studio22 Fine Art.
United Gratitude
Introducing abstract artist, Leah Hicks, and her new solo show 'United Gratitude'.
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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.
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Newsroom
THE HOUSE THE SPIRIT BUILDS: Coinciding with the Kingston WritersFest happening Sept. 25 to 29, Studio 22 is exhibiting a work that blends the visual and the literary arts.
THE CONCERT SERIES: Rapin’s The Concert Series was inspired by a concert she attended at The Isabel Bader Centre while sitting in the front row in 2017.
What does it mean to have a strong personalized vision in the face of decades of stylistic traditions and particular expectations about cultural art production?
There are some artworks that grab you immediately when you first encounter them. There’s sometimes no rhyme or reason to it, and it might be something that is completely outside of what you think you normally like, but there it is – you’re smitten. By the same token, there is some artwork that you don’t think much of, at first glance anyway. But your eyes keep sliding back to it, again and again, though you’re not sure why. Intrigued, you return to the artwork to look at it more closely, to pay attention to it. These are the types of paintings (or other art objects) that you have to spend time with to fully appreciate, and they are often also the ones that are most worth the effort.
