events 2025

8×10 Amateur Photography Contest 2025

Eligibility & Terms

This exhibition was open to ALL (adults and children) amateur photographers.

Categories/Themes:

1. Vacation Places

2. People + Pets 

3. Artistic + Abstract 

*The LAC/SEAA defines an amateur photographer as anyone who photographs as a hobby and does not earn from their photography on a regular basis or who has not had substantial training/experience in photography that would give them an unfair advantage over other amateur photographers.

Awards & Prizes

Over $700 of Photography Prizes to be won! Awards in EACH of the 3 categories:

1st Place – 18” x 24” Print ($95 Value)

2nd Place – 16” x 20” Print ($79 Value)

3rd Place – 10” x 14” Print ($57 Value)

*choice of canvas or dry mount to form core printed by SPEEDPRINT

People’s Choice – LAC Gift Card ($50 Value)

* can be used in the art supply shop, visitor admission, for future exhibition and event submissions, classes & more (visitor votes tallied at the end of exhibit, one vote per person)

PEOPLE & PETS

“Creating Happiness” by Lupita Amaya G.

“Sublime Dream” by Lupita Amaya G.

“Sidney in Repose” by Veronica Brown

“<3” by Julianna Zielinski

VACATION PLACES

“Sunrise at 3 Sisters Mountains” by Margit Lanoue

“Place De La Bource – Ville De Bordeaux” by Lupita Amaya G.

“Pfalzgrafenstein Castle, Kaub, Germany” by Allan Cruickshanks

“Athabasca Falls” by Sharon Suitor

ARTISTIC & ABSTRACT

“Siren’s Call” by Lupita Amaya G.

“Highly Strung (Naum Gabo at the DIA)” by Stefano Nicola

“White Tree” by Sean Merritt

“Lily Pads” by Sharon Suitor

Breathing Spaces unites the compelling works of Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch in a two-person exhibition exploring themes of stillness, movement, memory, and transformation. Through distinct yet complementary practices, the artists invite audiences to reflect on the interplay between presence and impermanence, identity and resilience.

Schindler’s Permission to be still focuses on mindfulness and connection to place. Inspired by landscapes in Nova Scotia, France, and Ireland, her richly textured drawings use oil pastels to capture layered impressions of time and environment. These works encourage viewers to pause and discover beauty in often overlooked details, reflecting an intimate engagement with the natural world and the fleeting moments of everyday life.

Lynch’s Of breath and water features fragmented self-portraits set against elements like rain, snow, and stormy seas, reflecting emotional states of vulnerability and strength. Using cyanotype and silver-based photographic processes, Lynch combines digital and physical techniques to create layered, collaged compositions that explore the fluid nature of perception and identity. His works challenge assumptions about sight and invite contemplation on the complexities of being.

Together, Breathing Spaces offers a thoughtful meditation on the shared human experience of navigating stillness and motion, calm and chaos. This exhibition invites audiences to reflect on their own connections to memory, place, and resilience, offering a space for introspection and discovery.

My name is Krishna Adhikari. My artistic journey unfolds in the vibrant realm of imagination, where acrylics on canvas become a medium for unrestrained expression. Liberating myself from the constraints of realism, I delve into the boundless landscapes of creativity, weaving abstract elements into the tapestry of my vision. Through the fusion of form and color, I invite viewers to join me on a visual odyssey, where the conventional dissolves, and the extraordinary emerges. My work is a celebration of the limitless possibilities that arise when imagination takes precedence, transcending the boundaries of traditional representation. As an artist, I have always been drawn to the infinite possibilities that exist beyond the realms of reality. Each piece is a journey, an odyssey into the unknown, where the brushstrokes are guided by intuition, and the colors are chosen to evoke emotional response.

January 31 – February 27

The SEAA/LAC’s collection is of great pride amongst its staff, members, and constituents. We take seriously our mission to enrich culture through the collection and preservation of art. Since its founding in 1971, the SEAA/LAC has acquired hundreds of works of art, collecting in the areas of Canadian and international historical and contemporary art.

The collection has been built both through donated gifts and considered purchases. Approximately 90% of Gallery acquisitions come from private donors—often dedicated collectors looking for a permanent home for their works where they will be appreciated, cared for, and put on display for others to enjoy. It is because of the generosity of these donors that the SEAA/LAC enjoys the position it holds as a collecting institution.

This exhibit features select works acquired throughout the years with a focus on contemporary works.

January 31 to February 27

The 2025 members exhibition celebrates the strength, vitality, creativity, and wealth of talent found within the Leamington Arts Centre (LAC)/South Essex Arts Association (SEAA). Each year, the diverse and outstanding works by our members creates an exciting and engaging exhibition whereby artists are able to showcase, share and sell their work. The exhibition creates a platform for artists to network with peers to develop their skills and experiences.

This exhibition is open to all emerging, midcareer and established visual artists. All mediums accepted in 2D and 3D (watercolour, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, textile, mixed media, etc.)

Friday, February 28 – Thursday, April 24

Reception: Friday, March 21, 6-8 pm

Breathing Spaces unites the compelling works of Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch in a two-person exhibition exploring themes of stillness, movement, memory, and transformation. Through distinct yet complementary practices, the artists invite audiences to reflect on the interplay between presence and impermanence, identity and resilience.

Schindler’s Permission to be still focuses on mindfulness and connection to place. Inspired by landscapes in Nova Scotia, France, and Ireland, her richly textured drawings use oil pastels to capture layered impressions of time and environment. These works encourage viewers to pause and discover beauty in often overlooked details, reflecting an intimate engagement with the natural world and the fleeting moments of everyday life.

Lynch’s Of breath and water features fragmented self-portraits set against elements like rain, snow, and stormy seas, reflecting emotional states of vulnerability and strength. Using cyanotype and silver-based photographic processes, Lynch combines digital and physical techniques to create layered, collaged compositions that explore the fluid nature of perception and identity. His works challenge assumptions about sight and invite contemplation on the complexities of being.

Together, Breathing Spaces offers a thoughtful meditation on the shared human experience of navigating stillness and motion, calm and chaos. This exhibition invites audiences to reflect on their own connections to memory, place, and resilience, offering a space for introspection and discovery.

The 2025 members exhibition celebrates the strength, vitality, creativity, and wealth of talent found within the Leamington Arts Centre (LAC)/South Essex Arts Association (SEAA). Each year, the diverse and outstanding works by our members creates an exciting and engaging exhibition whereby artists are able to showcase, share and sell their work. The exhibition creates a platform for artists to network with peers to develop their skills and experiences.

This exhibition is open to all emerging, midcareer and established visual artists. All mediums accepted in 2D and 3D (watercolour, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, textile, mixed media, etc.)

Friday, February 28 – Thursday, April 24

Reception: Friday, March 21, 6-8 pm

Join Colleen Schindler and Graham Lynch at 1pm on March 8 for an artist talk on their exhibition Breathing Spaces.

Invite your friends to come and enjoy free admission, coffee, tea and great conversation!

Breathing Spaces unites the compelling works of Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch in a two-person exhibition exploring themes of stillness, movement, memory, and transformation. Through distinct yet complementary practices, the artists invite audiences to reflect on the interplay between presence and impermanence, identity and resilience.

Please let us know you are interested in this event, register at the link below:

REGISTER 

The 2025 members exhibition celebrates the strength, vitality, creativity, and wealth of talent found within the Leamington Arts Centre (LAC)/South Essex Arts Association (SEAA). Each year, the diverse and outstanding works by our members creates an exciting and engaging exhibition whereby artists are able to showcase, share and sell their work. The exhibition creates a platform for artists to network with peers to develop their skills and experiences.

This exhibition is open to all emerging, midcareer and established visual artists. All mediums accepted in 2D and 3D (watercolour, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, textile, mixed media, etc.)

Friday, February 28 – Thursday, April 24

Reception: Friday, March 21, 6-8 pm

Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Leamington and the Kiwanis Club, the Leamington Arts Centre presents the 27th annual Juried Student Art Show.

Eligibility: This exhibition is open to all grade 11 and 12 Essex County secondary students only (grades 9 and 10 students not eligible) in the following categories:

1. Painting (Acrylic, Oil, Watercolour, etc.)

2. Drawing (Pencil, Charcoal, Pastel, Ink, etc.)

3. Sculpture/3D (Clay, Found Objects, etc.)

4. Photography (Analogue, Digital)

5. Mixed Media (Assemblage, Collage, Textiles, etc.)

6. Video/Filmmaking (Animation, Experimental, etc.)

7. New Media Art (Graphic Design, Digital Illustration, etc.).

Schedule 

Entry Deadline: Thursday, April 24, 5pm (SHARP! NO EXCEPTIONS!)

Exhibition Opens: Friday, April 25

Awards Presentation & Reception: Friday, May 16, 6pm

Exhibition Closes: Thursday, May 22

Artwork Pick Up: Saturday, May 24 – Saturday, June 7

MORE INFO & SUBMISSION FORM

Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Leamington and the Kiwanis Club, the Leamington Arts Centre presents the 27th annual Juried Student Art Show.

Eligibility: This exhibition is open to all grade 11 and 12 Essex County secondary students only (grades 9 and 10 students not eligible) in the following categories:

1. Painting (Acrylic, Oil, Watercolour, etc.)

2. Drawing (Pencil, Charcoal, Pastel, Ink, etc.)

3. Sculpture/3D (Clay, Found Objects, etc.)

4. Photography (Analogue, Digital)

5. Mixed Media (Assemblage, Collage, Textiles, etc.)

6. Video/Filmmaking (Animation, Experimental, etc.)

7. New Media Art (Graphic Design, Digital Illustration, etc.).

Schedule 

Entry Deadline: Thursday, April 24, 5pm (SHARP! NO EXCEPTIONS!)

Exhibition Opens: Friday, April 25

Awards Presentation & Reception: Friday, May 16, 6pm

Exhibition Closes: Thursday, May 22

Artwork Pick Up: Saturday, May 24 – Saturday, June 7

MORE INFO & SUBMISSION FORM

The Henry Family travelled the world collecting art and artefacts from all around the globe, with some pieces from even as far as East Asia. The collection includes Canadian and American oil paintings, Chinese porcelain figurines, as well as jade and silver sculptures, reliefs and much more.

This prominent collection was gifted to the Municipality of Leamington and is currently in care and possession of the Leamington Arts Centre/ South Essex Arts Association.

Select works form the collection are regularly brought into the gallery space for public viewing. Works selected for this exhibit include paintings in the medium of oil, acrylic and watercolour, with several of them by well-known Canadian and American painters.

June 20 – July 17

The WFCU Credit Union Leamington En Plein Air Painting Competition is an incredible opportunity for all artists to present their En Plein Air paintings at the LAC for a chance to win cash prizes.

The exhibition’s focus is to showcase the beauty within the Leamington and Point Pelee district, and celebrate the joy and impressionism in full view when painting in the open air .

This exhibition is open to all amateur, emerging, mid-career and established visual artists.

ONLY paintings completed in the manner of “En Plein Air”  will be accepted (painted outdoors on location, in the moment – no portion of the painting is to be completed from a photograph or in studio).

All paintings MUST be completed within the municipal limits of Leamington, Point Pelee, and may include Caldwell First Nations territory within Leamington.

Exhibition Opens to the Public: Friday, June 20, afternoon

Reception: Friday, July 18, 6-8pm

Exhibition Closes: Thursday, August 14

MORE INFO & SUBMISSION FORM

Where Do We Go From Here? is an interdisciplinary exhibition comprised of artwork from recent University of Windsor MFA graduates Julie Luth and Garvin Chinnia. Though each artist’s work is distinct in form, both bodies of work explore the uncertain nature of the future from personal and global perspectives.

Luth’s series, I Don’t Know These People, appropriates decontextualized images of everyday life from her collection of found photographs to examine the relationship between physical photographs, memory, and nostalgia. Using collaboration with generative AI, analogue darkroom processes, and sculptural interventions, Luth merges digital and physical techniques to create new and altered versions of the past. Her works challenge the role of personal photographic archives in daily life and invite reflection on their function once their intended context and audience no longer exists.

Chinnia’s Life Support Systems is an ongoing series that engages with the human species ecological power, and whether we can leverage it to be more responsible to our co-inhabitors on this planet. Using a variety of sculptural languages from the heavy industrial to organic bioart, his installations interrogate humanity’s ecological role. His work seeks to provoke change from highly destructive modes of extraction, into reciprocal modes of growth.

Where Do We Go From Here? materializes each artists’ anxieties about the future into the present. Both Luth and Chinnia utilize found objects to probe questions regarding the sustainability of our relationship with the natural world, what it means to be remembered, and what happens when we forget or are forgotten.

June 20 – September 11

Reception: Fri. July 18, 6-8pm

The Henry Family travelled the world collecting art and artefacts from all around the globe, with some pieces from even as far as East Asia. The collection includes Canadian and American oil paintings, Chinese porcelain figurines, as well as jade and silver sculptures, reliefs and much more.

This prominent collection was gifted to the Municipality of Leamington and is currently in care and possession of the Leamington Arts Centre/ South Essex Arts Association.

Select works form the collection are regularly brought into the gallery space for public viewing. Works selected for this exhibit include paintings in the medium of oil, acrylic and watercolour, with several of them by well-known Canadian and American painters.

June 20 – July 17

The WFCU Credit Union Leamington En Plein Air Painting Competition is an incredible opportunity for all artists to present their En Plein Air paintings at the LAC for a chance to win cash prizes.

The exhibition’s focus is to showcase the beauty within the Leamington and Point Pelee district, and celebrate the joy and impressionism in full view when painting in the open air .

This exhibition is open to all amateur, emerging, mid-career and established visual artists.

ONLY paintings completed in the manner of “En Plein Air”  will be accepted (painted outdoors on location, in the moment – no portion of the painting is to be completed from a photograph or in studio).

All paintings MUST be completed within the municipal limits of Leamington, Point Pelee, and may include Caldwell First Nations territory within Leamington.

Exhibition Opens to the Public: Friday, June 20, afternoon

Reception: Friday, July 18, 6-8pm

Exhibition Closes: Thursday, August 14

MORE INFO & SUBMISSION FORM

Where Do We Go From Here? is an interdisciplinary exhibition comprised of artwork from recent University of Windsor MFA graduates Julie Luth and Garvin Chinnia. Though each artist’s work is distinct in form, both bodies of work explore the uncertain nature of the future from personal and global perspectives.

Luth’s series, I Don’t Know These People, appropriates decontextualized images of everyday life from her collection of found photographs to examine the relationship between physical photographs, memory, and nostalgia. Using collaboration with generative AI, analogue darkroom processes, and sculptural interventions, Luth merges digital and physical techniques to create new and altered versions of the past. Her works challenge the role of personal photographic archives in daily life and invite reflection on their function once their intended context and audience no longer exists.

Chinnia’s Life Support Systems is an ongoing series that engages with the human species ecological power, and whether we can leverage it to be more responsible to our co-inhabitors on this planet. Using a variety of sculptural languages from the heavy industrial to organic bioart, his installations interrogate humanity’s ecological role. His work seeks to provoke change from highly destructive modes of extraction, into reciprocal modes of growth.

Where Do We Go From Here? materializes each artists’ anxieties about the future into the present. Both Luth and Chinnia utilize found objects to probe questions regarding the sustainability of our relationship with the natural world, what it means to be remembered, and what happens when we forget or are forgotten.

June 20 – September 11

Reception: Fri. July 18, 6-8pm

Join us for the 31st annual ARTS @ THE MARINA outdoor arts and crafts show.

Saturday July 26, 10am-6pm & Sunday July 27, 10am-4pm at the scenic Leamington Marina/Rick Atkin Park.

All forms of arts and crafts, food and beverage vendors are welcome.

ARTS @ THE MARINA is one of the regions oldest and most widely acclaimed fine arts & crafts shows which attracts approximately 6000+ visitors each year featuring roughly 80+ arts and crafts artisans and food vendors with live performances by local musicians and a children’s art activities area.

Each year Arts @ the Marina continues to gain recognition and attention. Over the years it has become a highly anticipate event for residents and has become a significant tourist attraction for the region. 

ENTRY FORM

Sat July 26, 10am – 6pm + Sun July 27, 10am – 4pm

Leamington Municipal Marina/Rick Atkin Park, 100 Robson Rd.

Celebrate the arts with us!

The Leamington Arts Centre proudly presents the 31st annual Arts @ the Marina outdoor arts and crafts show.

This two-day event held at the scenic lakeside Leamington Municipal Marina/Rick Atkin Park, features dozens of artisans on display, live local music, children’s activities, food and refreshments.

Admission

By Donation of your choice… $5, $10, $20 or more depending on your group size… Arts @ the Marina is a major fundraiser for the LAC as a not for profit charitable organization.

Questions?

coordinator@leamingtonartscentre.com

The WFCU Credit Union Leamington En Plein Air Painting Competition is an incredible opportunity for all artists to present their En Plein Air paintings at the LAC for a chance to win cash prizes.

The exhibition’s focus is to showcase the beauty within the Leamington and Point Pelee district, and celebrate the joy and impressionism in full view when painting in the open air .

This exhibition is open to all amateur, emerging, mid-career and established visual artists.

ONLY paintings completed in the manner of “En Plein Air”  will be accepted (painted outdoors on location, in the moment – no portion of the painting is to be completed from a photograph or in studio).

All paintings MUST be completed within the municipal limits of Leamington, Point Pelee, and may include Caldwell First Nations territory within Leamington.

Exhibition Opens to the Public: Friday, June 20, afternoon

Reception: Friday, July 18, 6-8pm

Exhibition Closes: Thursday, August 14

MORE INFO & SUBMISSION FORM

Where Do We Go From Here? is an interdisciplinary exhibition comprised of artwork from recent University of Windsor MFA graduates Julie Luth and Garvin Chinnia. Though each artist’s work is distinct in form, both bodies of work explore the uncertain nature of the future from personal and global perspectives.

Luth’s series, I Don’t Know These People, appropriates decontextualized images of everyday life from her collection of found photographs to examine the relationship between physical photographs, memory, and nostalgia. Using collaboration with generative AI, analogue darkroom processes, and sculptural interventions, Luth merges digital and physical techniques to create new and altered versions of the past. Her works challenge the role of personal photographic archives in daily life and invite reflection on their function once their intended context and audience no longer exists.

Chinnia’s Life Support Systems is an ongoing series that engages with the human species ecological power, and whether we can leverage it to be more responsible to our co-inhabitors on this planet. Using a variety of sculptural languages from the heavy industrial to organic bioart, his installations interrogate humanity’s ecological role. His work seeks to provoke change from highly destructive modes of extraction, into reciprocal modes of growth.

Where Do We Go From Here? materializes each artists’ anxieties about the future into the present. Both Luth and Chinnia utilize found objects to probe questions regarding the sustainability of our relationship with the natural world, what it means to be remembered, and what happens when we forget or are forgotten.

June 20 – September 11

Reception: Fri. July 18, 6-8pm

Stomping Grounds is a guest curated, cross-region and cross-selection exhibition of juried works. The exhibition’s focus is to bring together a broad and diverse collection and new scope of efficacious works to the Leamington Arts Centre.

This year’s curators/jurors are Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch.

Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch are multidisciplinary artists and educators whose practices explore themes of identity, memory, and shared experiences. Both are Associate Professors at Toronto Metropolitan University and hold Master of Fine Arts degrees. Their work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions internationally in Japan and the United States, and across Canada including the Esplanade Arts & Heritage Centre, the Thames Art Gallery, Gallery Stratford, and the Leamington Arts Centre. With Colleen’s expertise in drawing, printmaking, photography, and textiles, and Grahame’s focus on image-making and installations that challenge perceptions of vision and space, they bring a thoughtful and dynamic approach to their artistic practices. As guest curators, they aim to engage audiences by fostering dialogue and encouraging broader connections.

August 15 – October 9

Reception: Friday, September 19, 6-8pm

Where Do We Go From Here? is an interdisciplinary exhibition comprised of artwork from recent University of Windsor MFA graduates Julie Luth and Garvin Chinnia. Though each artist’s work is distinct in form, both bodies of work explore the uncertain nature of the future from personal and global perspectives.

Luth’s series, I Don’t Know These People, appropriates decontextualized images of everyday life from her collection of found photographs to examine the relationship between physical photographs, memory, and nostalgia. Using collaboration with generative AI, analogue darkroom processes, and sculptural interventions, Luth merges digital and physical techniques to create new and altered versions of the past. Her works challenge the role of personal photographic archives in daily life and invite reflection on their function once their intended context and audience no longer exists.

Chinnia’s Life Support Systems is an ongoing series that engages with the human species ecological power, and whether we can leverage it to be more responsible to our co-inhabitors on this planet. Using a variety of sculptural languages from the heavy industrial to organic bioart, his installations interrogate humanity’s ecological role. His work seeks to provoke change from highly destructive modes of extraction, into reciprocal modes of growth.

Where Do We Go From Here? materializes each artists’ anxieties about the future into the present. Both Luth and Chinnia utilize found objects to probe questions regarding the sustainability of our relationship with the natural world, what it means to be remembered, and what happens when we forget or are forgotten.

June 20 – September 11

Reception: Fri. July 18, 6-8pm

Stomping Grounds is a guest curated, cross-region and cross-selection exhibition of juried works. The exhibition’s focus is to bring together a broad and diverse collection and new scope of efficacious works to the Leamington Arts Centre.

This year’s curators/jurors are Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch.

Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch are multidisciplinary artists and educators whose practices explore themes of identity, memory, and shared experiences. Both are Associate Professors at Toronto Metropolitan University and hold Master of Fine Arts degrees. Their work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions internationally in Japan and the United States, and across Canada including the Esplanade Arts & Heritage Centre, the Thames Art Gallery, Gallery Stratford, and the Leamington Arts Centre. With Colleen’s expertise in drawing, printmaking, photography, and textiles, and Grahame’s focus on image-making and installations that challenge perceptions of vision and space, they bring a thoughtful and dynamic approach to their artistic practices. As guest curators, they aim to engage audiences by fostering dialogue and encouraging broader connections.

August 15 – October 9

Reception: Friday, September 19, 6-8pm

Jeff Suchak is a contemplative fine art photographer who works in film and digital formats. His photography is informed by the Traditional Peoples and transcendental poets throughout history who view the landscape as sacred, entrusted as stewards and caretakes, living in partnership with the land.

 As we are now witnessing climate catastrophe and disruptions around the world as regular occurrences, the resulting societal impacts are becoming more apparent.  We are now living it.

So how do we live in this new reality of catastrophe understanding it will continue to grow in frequency and devastation?

In the exhibition, “A Covenant of Reciprocity”, Jeff asks what is the nature of our relationship with the Natural World?

His selection of images often go unseen. Many are close and invite you in. Seeing the unseen. Will the experience evoke a sense of mystery, of wonder, of awe? Can the image contribute to one giving thought to their relationship with the natural world and possibly awakening into a new one?

The exhibition, “A Covenant of Reciprocity” asks us to ponder our relationship and to give consideration to entering into a new covenant with the Natural World.

September 12 – December 4

Reception: Friday, September 19, 6-8pm

Stomping Grounds is a guest curated, cross-region and cross-selection exhibition of juried works. The exhibition’s focus is to bring together a broad and diverse collection and new scope of efficacious works to the Leamington Arts Centre.

This year’s curators/jurors are Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch.

Colleen Schindler and Grahame Lynch are multidisciplinary artists and educators whose practices explore themes of identity, memory, and shared experiences. Both are Associate Professors at Toronto Metropolitan University and hold Master of Fine Arts degrees. Their work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions internationally in Japan and the United States, and across Canada including the Esplanade Arts & Heritage Centre, the Thames Art Gallery, Gallery Stratford, and the Leamington Arts Centre. With Colleen’s expertise in drawing, printmaking, photography, and textiles, and Grahame’s focus on image-making and installations that challenge perceptions of vision and space, they bring a thoughtful and dynamic approach to their artistic practices. As guest curators, they aim to engage audiences by fostering dialogue and encouraging broader connections.

August 15 – October 9

Reception: Friday, September 19, 6-8pm

Jeff Suchak is a contemplative fine art photographer who works in film and digital formats. His photography is informed by the Traditional Peoples and transcendental poets throughout history who view the landscape as sacred, entrusted as stewards and caretakes, living in partnership with the land.

 As we are now witnessing climate catastrophe and disruptions around the world as regular occurrences, the resulting societal impacts are becoming more apparent.  We are now living it.

So how do we live in this new reality of catastrophe understanding it will continue to grow in frequency and devastation?

In the exhibition, “A Covenant of Reciprocity”, Jeff asks what is the nature of our relationship with the Natural World?

His selection of images often go unseen. Many are close and invite you in. Seeing the unseen. Will the experience evoke a sense of mystery, of wonder, of awe? Can the image contribute to one giving thought to their relationship with the natural world and possibly awakening into a new one?

The exhibition, “A Covenant of Reciprocity” asks us to ponder our relationship and to give consideration to entering into a new covenant with the Natural World.

September 12 – December 4

Reception: Friday, September 19, 6-8pm