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February 13–March 2 These works reflect the artists' own individual style, perspective or experience as a Western Canadian artists, or express a theme, idea or experience which characterizes a Canadian experience or way of life. The organization's website can be found at http://www.fibreartnetwork.com/. January 9–February 10
Mary Wood-McNeill — Clay Expressions
Hand-built sculptures focusing on the human form. November 28, 2011–January 6, 2012
Close to Home by Elaine Rawlings
Watercolour paintings inspired by local and rural scenes. November 21–December 3
32nd Annual Arts West Travelling Gallery November 1–25
Love You Forever
The original illustrations by Sheila McGraw from the beloved children's book Love You Forever by Robert Munsch October 4–28
Waxing and Waning
Encaustic artworks by Cheryl Orr-Hood
September 2–30
August 3–26, 2011
![]() June 22–July 24, 2011
This collection of historic photos from around the province includes three from the Neepawa area. June 1–21, 2011 February 2–28, 2011
Artist Statement There are “two” Photo’s Ed James. One part has taken thousands of color photographs of weddings, christenings, graduations and family events for the purpose of supporting my art. However, there is another part of me who has, for the past 40 years, taken thousands of black and white photographs of the obscure, the lonely, the sad, the bizarre and the unnoticed things in life. They were often things that were more beautiful and unique in their own way, if we had taken a moment to stop and truly see them. These are some of those images that have never been for sale or shown but to a very few people. For me, every picture tells a story of time, a place, or person in my life. I have chose to put this display on in black and white for two reasons. The first is because black and white is the medium I was trained in by some of the best Nova Scotia photographers. Secondly, I have found that color distracts or hides the real message or purpose of some photographs. Each of these moments in time represent one image from the years 1967—2007, as I looked at life through the view finder over the past 40 years. I have chosen these to show as they are what I consider more realistic of the world around us. This show of 70 black and white memories will probably mark the beginning of the end of my photographic career because traditional photographic materials are getting hard to find. I have also not chosen to become part of the digital generation. I freely admit that I am a dinosaur in my photo craft and my past life is now longer than the future. However, perhaps this exhibition will help you remember a special person, place, thing or time from somewhere in your life. For life is short, do what you can with what you have and try your best to get along with others in the world.
January 2011
December 2010
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