We start today with Tuilik (Woman's Parka) Panel, by Attatsiaq, an Inuit woman who made this marvelous work between 1926-37.
Woman's Dress is by Rose Runner of the Tsuut'ina people in Alberta, done circa 1927.
Marian Dale Scott painted Harbour around 1939.
Paraskeva Clark immigrated from the Soviet Union to Canada, where she became an artist. This is Leningrad Memories: Public Bath, dating to 1965.
Myself is a 1933 self-portrait by Clark, one that I'm well familiar with, as it's part of the Gallery's permanent collection. I like the warmth of her expression.
Self Portrait With Concert Program is by Clark, dating to 1942.
Finishing off today, this is Silver Mine, Cobalt, a 1930 painting by Yvonne McKague Housser.
Great to see crafts like clothes-making being exhibited as art. I very much like the silver mine painting.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteAs we know, diversity enriches.
ReplyDeleteIt does.
DeleteSome fine paintings here. Harbour would be my favorite.
ReplyDeleteIt's a good one.
DeleteThe first pictures remind me the Hippie times, where these kind of patterns and fabric was very much in fashion !
ReplyDeleteI can see that.
DeleteUnique painting style.
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteI can't make a choice today, they are all great paintings.
ReplyDeleteThey are.
DeleteThe garments are incredible. The Leningrad Memories Public Baths painting reminds me of the showers I used at the Glastonbury festival.
ReplyDeleteThat's unexpected.
DeleteIs the women's Tuilik Panel made out of beadwork? It is a really beautiful, intricate piece of work?
ReplyDeleteGlass beads are part of the materials.
DeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteThe clothes are beautiful, great paintings and exhibit. Take care, have a wonderful day!
Thank you.
DeleteGreat selection for us to admire, William.
ReplyDeleteSuch an amazing exhibit! Thank you for sharing it.
DeleteThere was a good deal.
DeleteYou're welcome.
Delete...I love the beautiful beadwork.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteWonderful pieces.
ReplyDeleteThey are.
DeleteGreat, enjoyable art again, thank you for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteFascinating art!
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteSome great paintings here. That Harbour painting fascinates me.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteSome great self portraits.
ReplyDeleteVery much so.
DeleteWonderful exhibit of diversity of art ~
ReplyDeleteWishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Thank you.
DeleteSe ven trajes muy tÃpicos, de una determinada zona.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteBeautiful art shown in this wonderful exhibit.
ReplyDeleteVery much so.
DeleteI think the people who make the clothing are especially clever.
ReplyDeleteNow this sort of thing is valued and respected. Back in the day it was appropriated.
DeleteLove that dress!
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteBeautiful art and I love the native dress.
ReplyDeleteAs do I.
DeleteI like the Inuit art. Very much.
ReplyDeleteI agree.
DeleteI like Clark's portrait as well. She looks interesting.
ReplyDeleteShe does.
Delete