Opening reception:
Friday, December 4 | 7:30 pm
Robin Tinney, originally from Bancroft, Ontario now lives and works in Toronto. An Algonquin artist, he carves stone, bone and wood. The style of his work varies greatly. There is often a “merging” theme, blending the real and the spiritual worlds. This theme of change or metamorphosis, common in primitive art, is representative of the changes in himself, his people, and society at large. He creates designs that show pride in our past and hope for our future. Robin led a three-session soapstone carving workshop at the AGB in July of this year.
Artist Patrick Stewart has a passion to paint. He is an artist both apart and as a long-standing member of the Madonna House apostolate community. Inspired by God and the beauty of nature, his oil paintings are filled with the radiant light of sunrises on the rivers, lakes, and landscapes of this area. He has exhibited and sold works across North America.
In her words, Sue Prentice, was raised as a naturalist in the back woods of Ontario. Formally educated in wildlife research, with a background as a wildlife and conservation educator, she has nurtured a lifelong connection with wildlife. This history along with a more recent introduction to shamanic approaches to the psycho-spiritual-symbology of animals is clearly reflected in her work.
10 Flint Avenue, P.O. Box 398, Bancroft, Ontario K0L 1C0
Phone: 613.332.1542
Charitable Registration #: 81973 7750 RR0001. All images reproduced on this site are provided free of charge for research and/or private study purpose only. Any other use, distribution or reproduction thereof without the express permission of the copyright holder, is subject to limitations imposed by law. Any commercial exploitation of the images is strictly prohibited.
The Art Gallery of Bancroft is situated on the traditional territory of the Anishinaabeg Algonquins, which is known to be unceded. Indigenous people have been stewards of this land since time immemorial; as such we honour and respect their connection to the land, its plants, animals and stories. Our recognition of the contributions and historic importance of Indigenous peoples is sincerely aligned to our collective commitment to make the promise and the challenge of truth and reconciliation real in our community.