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| The Gallery | Architectural | Garden Art | Norse Encampment |
" Our Mission: To promote the appreciation and preservation of Nature through the medium of Art; To provide a space that nurtures the Artistic community, both locally and globally. By maximizing our diversity of products and attractions, the Art Centre appeals to the whole spectrum of Park Visitors, stimulating the appetite of each individual's personal taste." Open: June 25 - Oct. 22, 10am to 5:30pm Daily
My fountain 'Beaches of Goderich' is part of their standing collection for the 'Wild Garden' about the grounds.
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"Established in 1993, my Gallery Shop now carries the work of over 30 Canadian artists as well as my complete collection of Jewelry, ... This is where you can find one-of-a-kind and limited edition pieces you will not see anywhere else... handpainted glass, silk, pewter, raku, leather, frameable cards by 7 artists, encausitic and fabric paintings, as well as many other items. I am delighted to be supporting the work of other Canadian artists, and having their fine work around me. "
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Flesherton, ON |
"BRENDA ROY is an international award winning designer creating contemporary jewellery that explores contrasts in metal and stone: smooth stone and polished metal defined by deep, textured backgrounds; the play of colour in unique stone inlays; precious gems paired with rough minerals; and contemporary designs that have the feel of ancient artifacts."
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"The MacNamara Gallery in Paisley is truly a unique shop. As well as a goldsmithing studio and lapidary shop, it represents a wide variety of talented Canadian artisans. The original works exhibited there include raku fired sculptural pottery, turned and carved wooden vessels, bronze casted sculptures, paper mache creatures, recycled glass wind chimes, stain glass hangings, lyrical wrought iron candle holders, hand blown glass items, and much, much more."
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5 Mill Street East (Corner of Mill St. & Metcalf St) Elora, Ontario (519) 846-9222 |
September 6 to November 1, 2008
In Ancient times, providing for the needs of the dead
into the after life often exhibited the best work of artist and craftsman. Much
of what we know about these lost cultures comes from clues found in graves.
Into the early years of Canada's history, people continued their own distinctive
and often elaborate traditions around burials and mourning. How future ages
may view our current era is sure to be coloured partially by what objects we
use to mark our own passing.
Be it whimsical or serious, conceptual or traditional - GRAVE GOODS seeks to
explore how the current generation of artisans view all aspects of burial customs.