VANCOUVER
ART GALLERY
TWO VISIONS: EMILY CARR AND
JACK SHADBOLT
May 30 — September 13, 2009
Exhibition Tour: Curator Scott Watson, Tuesday,
June 23,
7:00
p.m. Free with Gallery admission.
For most British Columbians
of Euro-Canadian ancestry, Emily Carr defines how two subjects
are viewed---the forest landscape of the province and the totemic
sculpture of the First Nations. Subsequent artists working
in the province have reacted to or against Carr’s example
and Jack Shadbolt had a particularly strong relationship to
Carr’s work. This exhibition, on the occasion of the
100th anniversary of Shadbolt’s birth, examines how both
of these artists addressed the natural world, First Nations
totems and masks as subjects for their work. The exhibition
also addresses the role of drawing in the work of Carr and
Shadbolt and encourages the visitor to see both differences
and similarities in their approach.
Two Visions: Emily Carr and Jack Shadbolt
was curated by
Ian Thom, senior curator/historical.
750 Hornby Street
Vancouver, British Columbia,
Canada V6Z 2H7
Daily 10 a.m.—5:30 p.m., Tue. &
Thu. 10 a.m.—9
p.m.
Tel: (604) 662-4719
E-mail: customerservice@vanartgallery.bc.ca
Venue
Website
|

Jack
Shadbolt
Hornby Suite,1969
charcoal on paper
Courtesy of the Vancouver Art Gallery
Gift of J. Ronald Longstaffe
Photo: Trevor Mills, Vancouver Art Gallery |