More New Work
It’s been very busy at Fosseland adding more and more new work to the website. Recent additions in figurative, sculpture, photography and printmaking, must be seen. We are now pleased to be displaying a variety of artwork by 21 talented Canadian artists. There is more to come so keep an eye on the website, this blog and follow us on Twitter.
We are well underway in preparing for the Art Sale at the Cambridge Arts Centre on March 27th and look forward to seeing everyone there. Coffee, tea and cakes will be served while you browse the work at the show and on the website. If you are in the area early there is a Farmer’s Market nearby which is worth checking out. Parking is available behind the Art Centre in the City Hall parking lot or on the other side of the Square out in front of the building.
Up for offer is a Limited Edition Fine Art Print by artist and art teacher, Didi Gadjanski. Enter a ballot with your name and email address and this excellent prize could be yours.
Soon on this blog you will be able to read the trials and tribulations of a working artist and learn tips on framing, decorating, hanging work and other related advise. If you would like to know more about any of the topics featured email us at info@fosselandgallery.com.
Thanks for reading.
Filed under: Fosseland News | 2 Comments
I bought 3 watercolours at Fosseland’s last show in Ancaster. Start planning out your gift lists for coming holdays and birthdays and the like. All in, I purchased 3 watercolours for just over $300 (tax included) by Dawson (a featured artist on this site). Fosseland is making it easy and affordable to purchase original quality pieces. I’m an artist myself, and spotted the works for their quality and value and snatched them up right away!
The Cambridge show was expansive with new works from new artists. It was great to see a wide variety of works and styles.
Krista Smith was onsite to discuss her focus. She had an enigmatic landscape in sfumato (an ambient misted style) painted on wood; it caught my attention immediately being redescent of Laura Culic’s works.
Todd Kirby was also onsite. I got to hear about how he created “Swamp Aglow”, a relatively simple technique that effected a dynamic result – he maintained his brighness of colour, as seen with his other “naturals”, but was able to capture a sense of ameobic predation.
Always better to relate to the artists directly rather than it just being a “display only” set up.
It was well worth the drive from Hamilton and I’m looking forward to the next show.