Visual Arts Reviews

Downtown Vancouver, two programs of digital art, sponsored by the City of Vancouver, are part of the multisensory urban experience.
The North Shore artist uses block prints, acrylic paintings, ink drawings, monotypes, watercolours, and relief sculptures to convey the spiritual and physical grandeur of his subject.
Framed portraits, mostly works on paper, include prints, drawings, collages, and photographs by local, national, and international artists, from the late 19th-century to the present day.
SPIRITLANDS: t/HERE surveys work by the winner of the Audain Prize for lifetime achievement in the visual arts from 1975 to 2000.
In close your eyes at the Richmond Art Gallery, the Montreal-based artist's drawings are filled with contrast and conflict.
Enemy Aliens examines the internment of Jewish refugees in Canada between 1940 and 1943, while Yo-In: Reverberation surveys work by four Japanese Canadian artists.
Some 140 works by 35 artists, emerging, established, and departed are on display at the Equinox Project Space.
Of the 48 works in the Vancouver Art Gallery’s summer show, more than half are by Henri Matisse.
Three engaging works that make up the exhibition form a miniretrospective of the astounding online place Cao Fei created and hosted between 2008 and 2011.
Shot on film and transferred to digital video, the Chinese artist's work is the latest addition to Yellow Signal: New Media in China.