Showing posts with label canadian artist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label canadian artist. Show all posts

Patricia McManus


Patricia is a middle-aged woman who recently found art as a way to help elevate chronic pain she endures with back problems. She is a Montreal born native with one son, now a young adult. She had a strong desire to paint but thought she never could. Little did she know the sleeping talent hidden within. She is mainly self-taught, and she has discovered the magic soothing of expressing herself through art. She finds acrylics to be her favorite medium but also enjoys a change of pace with watercolour. "Everyone has a talent, whether it is recognized in early life or a litter later, like myself. It is well worth taking the time to discover your talent, it can be just the thing you need to discover" Patricia says. "I am glad I did!"

Julie Saeger Nierenberg




I paint and draw landscape, still life, wildlife, and portrait subjects in acrylics, watercolors, graphite, and oils. A percentage of all my art sales is donated to scholarship funds, art exchange sponsorship, and charity organizations.

Want to see more of her work? Click here

AGO reaches tentative deal with union

Just in time for the long weekend the AGO keeps its doors open!

CBC News - Art & Design - AGO reaches tentative deal with union.

AGO strike deadline looms

People hoping to visit Toronto's Art Gallery of Ontario over the long weekend may be locked out if a contract impasse can't be resolved and a strike is called.

The union representing gallery workers says it is still negotiating with the gallery and has extended its strike deadline to noon on Friday.

Douglas Coupland donates archive to UBC

Douglas Coupland's Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture (1991) launched the Vancouver author's literary career.

Writer and artist Douglas Coupland, credited with popularizing the term Generation X with his novel of the same name, has donated his archives to the University of British Columbia.

"I am honoured that UBC has accepted my papers," said Coupland in a statement released on Thursday. "I hope that within them, people in the future will find patterns and constellations that can't be apparent to me or to anyone simply because they are there, and we are here.

"The donation process makes me feel old and yet young at the same time."

The author will also receive an honorary degree from UBC on May 27.

Read more at CBC

Looking for Canadian art? Check out Artistically Connected