Real Straight Talk About Souls
(for life is holy and every moment is precious)
July-October, 2017
Woodcroft Library, Edmonton
Art Unhemmed: Everything Cannot Be True
March 5-8, 2015
Skirts Afire HerArts Festival
Nina Haggerty Centre, Edmonton
Aspects of Self
Dec. 5, 2013-Jan. 31, 2014
Group show featuring Fighting Normal
installation with Amy Willans
Gray Gallery, MacEwan University, Edmonton
Fighting Normal
Jan. 25-March 2, 2013
Multi-discipline installation with poet Amy Willans
exploring the stigma of mental illness
Visual Arts Alberta Gallery, Edmonton
DiverseScapes
April 3-14, 2012
Alberta Society of Artists Group Show
Walterdale Playhouse, Edmonton
The Poetry of Water
June 6-Aug. 15, 2011
Solo Painting Show, Kaasa Gallery, Jubilee Auditorium, Edmonton, AB
Big Bang Oh
Nov. 14, 2010
Solo Show, Mspace Loft Gallery
Edmonton, AB
Prism
March 26-April 23, 2009
Paintings and sculpture with Liz Sullivan and Helen Rogers
VAA Gallery, Edmonton, AB
Fahrenheit 451
Feb. 5-March 19, 2009
Solo Show, Freedom to Read Week
Concordia University College
Dancin’ the Man Rhythm
Nov. 1-Dec. 22, 2008
Solo Show, The Gallery at Milner
7 Sir Winston Churchill Square
Edmonton, AB
Diversity 2007
June 21-July 21, 2007
‘Da Capo’ – winner of Viewer’s Choice Award
Visual Arts Alberta annual juried exhibition,
The Works Art & Design Festival
VAA Gallery, Edmonton, AB
But Ms Spatherdab: there are eight of them! 1) What can this mean, and 2) “Group of Eight” doesn’t have quite the same resonance.
Ms Gummer: Had you taken off your ‘devil’s advocate’ hat and put on your ‘I need to know everything’ hat and done a bit of research, as I know you are wont to do, you would have quickly learned that Tom Thomson was never a member of the ICONIC gang of Canadian landscape painters known as the Group of Seven.
However, we will allow you a bit of, ahem, latitude: “Though he died before they formally formed, Thomson is sometimes incorrectly credited as being a member of the group itself. [..] The members still considered him one of the group’s founders. In his essay The Story of the Group of Seven, Lawren Harris wrote that Thomson was ‘a part of the movement before we pinned a label on it’.”