OCTOBER 2021

October 7th – October 29th

Main Gallery: Tina Lindegaard, Valerie Speer & Jennifer Hedge

Three Voices from the Land

Gallery 1: Vanessa St Yves | Our Rainforest

Gallery 2: Kaisa Lindfors | How to Feel Full

Gallery 3: Sherezad Cheriton | Lady Like

This October we are featuring six artists throughout the gallery with an eclectic mix of colour palettes, painting styles and mediums. Voice, expression of the land and journaling are among the themes that you can expect to find in this month’s show. 

MAIN GALLERY | The main gallery this month has the works of three artists well known to Revelstoke, but this is the first time this trio has shown their work in a group show. ‘Three Voices from the Land’ the title of the main gallery show features stunning landscape paintings from artists Tina Lindegaard, Valerie Speer and Jennifer Hedge. When you walk into the main gallery your eyes will first fall upon moody seaside views with brewing storms and a stark horizon line. As you travel beyond the sea and deeper into our gallery the colours will brighten and the landscapes start transforming into beaches, mountains and prairie scenes. The unique style of all three artists intermingle into a dance that plays across the walls of our gallery.

GALLERY ONE | ‘Our Rainforest‘ solo show by Vanessa St Yves features familiar faces from our surrounding forests in Revelstoke that you might not want to face when you’re out in nature. The beauty of these wild animals with the cool calmness from the mist tree paintings draws on inspiration from the Revelstoke temporal rainforest. 

GALLERY 2 | Ceramic artist Kaisa Lindfors intertwines her pinch pot practice of ceramics with visible journaling in her solo show ‘How to Feel Full.’ The glazes of Kaisa’s pieces are painted on like a canvas and play through a variety of typical and not so typical shapes. 

GALLERY 3 | Sherezad Cheriton is known for her pottery featuring the feminine figure but she has traded in her glazes for paints this show as she depicts elements of the female figure on canvas. ‘Lady Like’ is a far stretch from the proper lady you might expect but gives you an eye (or many) into the way Sherezad sees the female form.