Past Events › Exhibitions

Mental health affects us all in many ways, whether through direct experience, or through involvement of those around us. Swift Current artist, Alix Gowan, was inspired to create a collection of soft pastel drawings on paper to examine the narratives of mental health from her own life experience.

This exhibition features paintings and mixed media works on the subject of royal personages.

This exhibition features artists represented by The Gallery / Art Placement of Saskatoon and The Slate Fine Art Gallery of Regina.

Fun and decorative paintings by Jeffrey Spalding of Vancouver, produced during a seven month art residency in Novak Graphics Studios, Admiral, SK. This exhibition features two series of colourist abstraction painting including a vertical stripe format and a format using a tile-work of squares. Colourist abstraction is when an artist focuses on the visual experience created through the interaction of colours within depth of space. When observing a picture, ask yourself which colours are closer to you or further away.…

NO. I do not speak Cree is an exhibition of paintings, prints and sculptures that expresses and examines artist Audrey Dreaver’s experience with Cree language loss and considers whether her inability to speak Cree means that she is less Cree.

Paintings, sculpture, photography and media by a variety of artists who use the image and cultural meanings of the horse and cattle in their artwork.

Dimensions is the Saskatchewan Craft Council’s open, juried, touring exhibition of Saskatchewan Fine Craft. This dynamic exhibition features 35 carefully selected works in a wide variety of craft media.

Along the walkways and public spaces of Swift Current’s largest and newest Long Term Care Centre the Art Gallery of Swift Current has installed a variety of theme exhibition vignettes drawn from the AGSC permanent collection and the Cypress Health Region art collection.

Retailles offers an insight into Fafard’s exploration of the laser-cut process and his creative renderings of its by-products. This show presents a collection of laser-cut and welded metal sculptures along with embossed and woodcut prints.

The 100th anniversary of the First World War has been an opportunity to examine the little studied area of Canadian craft related to war. Trench art is a tradition of creating wartime souvenirs that date back to the early eighteenth century and which continue to this day.

Regina artist, Zane Wilcox presents sculpture and installation which engage viewers in a vocabulary of planes, mass, texture, angles, edges and space.

Over the course of three decades visual artist Stephanie Kaduck of Swift Current painted these artworks from a personal collection of flowers given to her and saved out of sentiment.

Samskāra thematically focuses on energy, the repetitive patterns humans undertake, and the interrelationships of land and animals.