Margaret Sutherland Archives

Art Drop 2

Brand New Art – Released and available for purchase online and in the gallery over 3 days – Thursday / Friday / Saturday – 12pm-6pm.

The Last Picture Show: Final Public Exhibit

Largest exhibit in the gallery’s 17 year history. For 11 days, we will be offering unprecedented specials on artwork by 27 different artists.

Emerging from isolation ~ Whig Standard – Kamille Parkinson

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.”

Margaret Sutherland – Normal Abnormal

This new exhibit will be Margaret Sutherland’s 3rd solo exhibition with Studio22 Fine Art. This latest collection of work traces the artist’s challenging and frequently interrupted artistic and personal journey of the past three years.

SPRING 2020: Artist Portfolio Series

A spring display of new work by our regular artists.

SOMETHING BIG

Ending the decade and kicking off 2020 in a BIG way! Have you spent the better part of 2019 staring at blank walls? Have you dreamed of finding a perfect one-of-a-kind signature piece for your home or office? 2019 has been a great year for Studio22. We have had 8 successful solo shows as well as acquired a number of fabulous new artists. […]

ShopTalk with Teri Wing, Margaret Sutherland and Jane Derby

What lies beneath – by Kamille Parkinson

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.

Studio22 confronts self-image in newest exhibits – Queen’s Journal

Studio 22’s latest exhibition forces viewers to confront challenging questions about beauty, mortality, and self-image.

FLESH AND BONE

Flesh and Bone is a show of two separate, yet complimentary, bodies of work by two unique artists that viewed side by side reminds us of our own mortality and suggests that perhaps beauty is not only skin deep.