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Flair in a Flurry!
2021 Winter Exhibition
Ms. M Clement
Ottawa Winters
Oil on Canvas
18 x 24
$400
Ms. M Clement
City Winter
Oil on Canvas
12 x 16
$250
Ms. M Clement
Lacing Up
Oil on Canvas
14 x 18
$300
Ms. M Clement
Canadian Creek in February
Acrylic on Canvas
11 x 14
$200
Vinod Agarwala
Winter Cabin
16x20
$160
Vinod Agarwala
Winter Walk
20x16
$160
Vinod Agarwala
Ice on the River
20x40
$335
Maggie Reside
Winter Field Trip
December 2020
Mixed media; acrylic ink, coloured pencil and acrylic on watercolour paper
10.7’ x 13.6’
$120
This piece was inspired by large groups of children on field trips I’ve seen on the sidewalk while driving down the road. This image is specifically inspired by preschool children who still require a fascinator so they will not get away, most times being a leash that holds them in line. Although these children are so restricted by the leash they are attached to, their spirit and energy remain unhindered. Their expressive nature exudes no matter where they are placed. To me, this is exactly what it means to be young. This piece celebrates the true essence of being a child.
Instagram: maggiereside_art
Erin Gustafson
The Next Connection
October 2021
Acrylic on Canvas
35x35
$200
In woodland art, spirals are often interpreted as "holes in the sky" that represent a connection to the spirit world. Curved or squiggly lines protruding from figures or surrounding shapes are called spirit lines, and represent the power of the spirit within each living thing.
Instagram + Facebook: Miikwadad Jewelry / @miikjewls
Erin Gustafson
Gaaway
November 2021
Acrylic and Porcupine Quills on Canvas
25 x 25
$350
Quills are a traditional art medium for many First Nations peoples including the Ojibwe. They must be harvested by hand, soaked, washed, and can be dyed before being worked with. All quills should be conditioned with a small bit of oil (traditionally, bear grease was used) once (1) per year to avoid drying and cracking.
Instagram + Facebook: Miikwadad Jewelry / @miikjewls
Despina
Poinsettias
6x9
watercolour art in 8x10 white gallery style wood frame
90$
Despina
Spruce trees
10.5x7
watercolour and gouache in 11x14 white wooden picture frame
$110
Despina
Trees
6x9
watercolor art in 8x10 white gallery style wood frame
90$
Despina
Birch
6x9
watercolour art in 8x10 white wood picture frame
95$
Janet Evans
Gravity swirl beads on hammered sterling silver
$50
Jennifer Bao
Nothing Lost, Everything Gained
May, 2020
Acrylic paint on vellum paper
100 cm x 180 cm
My piece, a dedication to my grandmother, expresses her firsthand interpretation of visual impairment. She has lost the majority of her vision and thus, labeled by society as disabled. At times an extra pair of eyes may be required; however, she is fully capable of living her day-to-day independently - while being the most joyous individual in my life. Her ability to overcome the loss of humanity's most-relied sense leads to my conclusion that being visually weakened, for her, is not necessarily a “disability.”
Rather, it is a process of loss and gain.
The parchments echo the one depicted within the painting. Titled Blindness, it recounts my grandmother's perception of life while gradually losing her vision. Written in her native tongue, Mandarin, a translation in English is also provided. I used strikethrough on all words regarding sight; I wish to illustrate that upon removing these terms, the text could signify any other condition, that restricts what one can do.
However, one must notice that the parchment my grandmother is reading in the painting. I left it as a pure white blank slate. I aim to symbolize the mentality of those who have embraced their condition - in my grandmother's case blindness - who no longer view it as a disability but a new beginning in life.
https://jenniferbaogradshow2020.weebly.com/major-project.html
Janet Evans
Swirl and tumbled beads accented with
Czech crystals and sterling silver toggle clasp
$95
Janet Evans
Tumbled beads accented with Czech crystals on a stretchy elastic cord
$55
Morgan Hamilton-Kirk
Justice RBG
PRINTS AVAILABLE! $30 each
In our modern society with dark times surfacing with bigoted views the contrasting battle for justice of the intellects is being led by a feminist warrior; the Notorious Ruth Bader Ginsburg. In this piece, I have taken Raffaello Sanzio’s tondo of personified “Justice” holding the scale and the sword; now gavel. The inscription that says, "She gives justice to all." remains. To represent the minorities and groups of people she has impacted I have left hints in the putty, rainbow flag wings, women symbol in the folds of material, skin colour variance, opposition, and more. The cherubs will all be wearing a different collar of RBG’s, as each collar represents a decisive court decision made public through these collars of code. To replicate the mosaic of Sanzio’s tondo, Columbia law school Alumni Association speech and manuscripts from United States v. Virginia of Ginsburg's have been cut into small squares to act as a foundation. I hand cut each word and rearranged them to reveal meanings and clues. I was eager to create this empowering piece as a symbol of hope in stormy times.
Instagram: hamiltonkirk_art
Evelyn Hodgson
March Master
March 2020
Acrylic on Canvas
23 x 30.5 cm
$25
This was a piece created for Alta Vista Flowers' Masterpiece Project, which was a (now finished) monthly collaboration with local artists. Each month, a hand-tied bouquet would be made in the image of a new art piece. The bouquet that went along with this piece had blue, burgundy, and pale pink flowers.
Instagram: kingscrimshaw
Ms. M Clement
Ready to Skate
Oil on Canvas
$60
Ms. M Clement
Walking the Canal
Oil on Canvas
12 x 16
$60
Ms. M Clement
Yellow Jacket
Oil on Canvas
$60
Ellie R. King
Borderline
Acrylic pour
$165
Ellie specializes in painting abstract artwork whilst typically working with volumes of texture, highly pigmented clays and metallic paint to achieve depth.
She also paints subtle pieces with intricate simplicity but creates bold effects for any modern addition to your home.
Instagram @ottawa.creates
Janet Evans
Fall(ing)
glass, driftwood, wire
November, 2021
$240
Janet Evans has been creating glass art for the past 14 years. Her hot shop pieces include paperweights and vases. She has worked with fused glass, creating plates, bowls and jewelry. Torch work is now her primary focus, creating both wearable glass art as well as exploring larger sculptural pieces.
"Working with glass is, to me, like capturing light in solid form. While hot glass is a very challenging medium, it is playing with its luminous quality and colours that has become my passion.
I use humour and whimsy to make my art accessible to everyone, while using glass as the medium in my representations of nature to underline the fragility of our environment."
web: fireandflameglassworks.ca
IG: fnf.glassworks
FB:@fireandflameglassworks
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Sonia Xu
(Re)Collections
January 2020
Acrylic on Canvas
This painting is an amalgamation of shapes and colours from museums and galleries that I know and love. I brought together my memories of these geographically and topically disparate spaces using cubism. Many elements were inspired by characteristic architecture, while others were inspired by the content of museums. While my painting was informed by the art of the past, it also draws significant inspiration from the design of contemporary spaces: clean, colourful, and bold. The title refers to two things. First, the museum’s functions as a collector of the knowledge and history of a civilization. Second, the recollection of my own past, and my visits to these places. For me, the museum is a place of discovery, where an encounter with an object or story may blossom into lifelong interest and love.
I would like to note that my understanding of the museum has become more complex with time. It is more than a place that I can happily remember, it is an institution with a past and present rife with injustice. I'd still urge people to visit and learn, but to do so with a critical eye!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/some.work.s/
Website: https://sxu4.myportfolio.com/welcome
Eleanor Stewart
Rooms
February, 2021
ink on paper
30 x 40 cm
$35
In this piece I wanted to play with line and the idea of something being stretched and distorted. It depicts a room being pulled down from the left, then the same room being pulled up from the right. The composition was set up so that the viewer’s eyes could circle between the rooms, following the curved lines and comparing the details between the rooms. The viewer risks being trapped in that endless cycle, stuck in those distorted rooms, similar to how people are stuck in their own rooms and routines during the pandemic.
This large print was made by carving the designs into two blocks of linoleum. The thin lines were carefully carved and details were packed into the image. Ink was then rolled onto the surface and the blocks were printed one at a time.
Instagram: rats_in_pants
Website: https://eleanorstewart.weebly.com/
Eleanor Stewart
High Five
PRINTS AVAILABLE! $55 large $35 small
This stencilled poster’s rounded hands meet in the middle of the piece. They complete the celebratory act which is declared at the base of their arms in full power and bright colour.
Instagram: rats_in_pants
Website: https://eleanorstewart.weebly.com/
Evelyn Hodgson
Study after Sutherland's Horned Forms
August 2021
Acrylic on canvas
16.5 x 21.5 cm
$15
A small painting done after Graham Sutherland's Horned Forms (1944). The new colour palette was inspired by the delirium tremens elephant; from the best beer in the world
Instagram: kingscrimshaw
Evelyn Hodgson
Couch
July 2020
Acrylic on Board
30 x 42 cm
$25
Getting off work, coming home to your couch
Instagram: kingscrimshaw
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Maggie Reside
Moments of my Winter Time
January 2021
Mixed media; acrylic ink, pencil crayon and acrylic on watercolour paper
$30 each ($90 for series)
This series of images were inspired by the experiences I had outside of the house during lockdown this winter. All these images are recreations of situations I’ve either been in as a bystander or actually participated in myself. These moments were ones that made me smile and brought light into a very segregated dark time, seeing these wonderful moments allowed for an increase in my appreciation for others and how simply they can spread joy.
Instagram: maggiereside_art
Rebecca Kempe
Traffic Abstractions, 1
February 2021
Digital Photography
30.5 x 45.7 cm
$50
I’m fascinated by long exposures and how they alter the world we think we know. Restless water becomes silky smooth; stars become light trails; moving people become ghosts. Here, I’m presenting traffic in a new light. Each image contains context of what it should represent. However, each image is also made stronger by the added abstraction.
Instagram: arbeeko
Rebecca Kempe
Traffic Abstractions, 2
February 2021
Digital Photography
30.5 x 45.7 cm
$50
I’m fascinated by long exposures and how they alter the world we think we know. Restless water becomes silky smooth; stars become light trails; moving people become ghosts. Here, I’m presenting traffic in a new light. Each image contains context of what it should represent. However, each image is also made stronger by the added abstraction.
Instagram: arbeeko
Rebecca Kempe
Traffic Abstractions, 3
February 2021
Digital Photography
27.94 x 35.56
$40
I’m fascinated by long exposures and how they alter the world we think we know. Restless water becomes silky smooth; stars become light trails; moving people become ghosts. Here, I’m presenting traffic in a new light. Each image contains context of what it should represent. However, each image is also made stronger by the added abstraction.
Instagram: arbeeko
Rebecca Kempe
Transit Lines
February 2021
Digital Photography
27.94 x 35.56
$40
No matter where you are, remember to look up. You miss fewer things that way.
Instagram: arbeeko
Rebecca Kempe
King of the Pigeons
November 2020
Digital Photography
27.94 x 35.56 cm
$40
Even since the pandemic started, I have felt a burning desire to document as much as possible, and in doing so, I have found great joy in finding special moments within the mundane. This image shows a man walking down the street, amid the construction, unaware that pigeons congregate behind him, as if in worship. When processing this image, I wanted to emphasize the surrealism of the scene.
Instagram: arbeeko
Rebecca Kempe
City Walker
November 2020
Digital Photography
27.94 x 35.56 cm
$50
Ottawa holds a special place in my heart. Growing up, I have heard too many people disparage the city for being too boring; for being empty; for not being “a real city”; for not being Toronto or Montréal; for not being enough. I’ve always wanted to prove that Ottawa is a real city; Ottawa is enough. People in trench coats cross the city in other photographs. Well, guess what? They do in Ottawa as well.
Instagram: arbeeko
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Valentina Donato
Late nights
May 2020
Acrylic on wood canvas
20" x 32"
$175
Bringing the feeling of driving late at night onto the canvas.
Instagram: val_donato.art
www. valentinadonato44.wixsite.com/artwork
Faith Hamilton
Fall
March 12th 2019
Watercolour
12”x9”
My family is blessed to be able to tap maple trees that were planted by my ancestors six generations ago. This painting represents the passage of time, both historically and seasonally.
Instagram: faithfullycreatedforyou
Evelyn Hodgson
Enigmactika
April 2021
acrylic on paper
35 x 28 cm
$70
Dinosaur bones, blue cornflower, the virgin Mary and the cosmic scale
Instagram: kingscrimshaw