Visual Arts Reviews

Lyse Lemieux's abstracted figurative and portrait drawings, sometimes collaged with pieces of fabric, hang at Republic Gallery.
Australian potter Gwyn Hanssen Pigott was invited by MOA to look through its collection, which encompasses 38,000 objects from across vast expanses of time and place, and invent arrangements for some of them.
Any lover of fashion or photography will find Frank Horvat’s solo retrospective, Horvat: Fashion, worth the visit.
What this show reveals is the way humour can function as a powerful antidote to colonialism.
The latest Centre A show marks the building’s centennial and proposes its railway-station history as a way to explore ideas of arrival, departure, migration, and exchange.
Both Brendan Tang and Thomas Anfield create curious and engaging hybrid forms out of their intelligent re-reading of art history and their deft manipulation of materials and ideas.
Traffic: Conceptual Art in Canada 1965–1980 is by turns amusing, provocative, camp, cunning, angry, playful, and head-bangingly boring.
The artists surveyed in this show at the Surrey Art Gallery are Jim Andrews, Eryne Donahue, David Horvitz, Roselina Hung, Elizabeth Milton, Pushpamala N and Clare Arni, Carol Sawyer, and Carrie Walker.
Peer through the glass door at the front of the grunt gallery and all seems to be still and fixed within.
The exhibition at the Contemporary Art Gallery is an 18-piece sculpture comprising a variety of abstract forms.