COAT 2002
Vivienne Bartlett
80 Marlborough Ave.
Through an exploration of paper and mixed media, these vibrant, abstract works by Vivienne Bartlett reflect the texture, colour, pattern and form found in nature.Ann Bird
147 McGillivray St.
Ann Bird’s non-traditional quilts and wall hangings range from geometric celebrations of form and colour, to images of Canada’s natural and celestial environment.Margaret Boyle
224 St. Patrick St. Apt. 2
Combining writing, painting, drawing, ceramics, photography and fibres, Margaret Boyle’s work deals with the topic of healing: physically, emotionally, and spiritually.Barbara Ellen Cuerden
All Saints Church, 10 Blackburn Ave.
Barbara Ellen Cuerden’s fascination with both atmospheric changes and the notion that we are all fields of intersecting energies and light, underlies much of her work.Reuel Dechene
82 Willow
Working with industrial materials, found objects and xmas lights, Reuel Dechene celebrates the glory of neon kitsch with his hypnotic, kaleidoscopic light sculptures.Geoff Derry
60 MacLaren St. Apt. # 507
Exploring a range of media, Geoff’s work confronts issues of mortality, remembrance, death and general existence.Eliany
199B St. Andrew St.
‘Eliany touches the heroic and the power of the symbolic… Son oeuvre reduit les rythmes a l’essentiel… une expression de sa spiritualité fervente et sa farouche sensualité.Jennifer Gibbs
175 Bronson Ave. Unit 407 Ring # 040
Self-taught artist, Jennifer Gibbs, uses numerous media to express the human experience. Her influences are varied and her work instinctive.Karina Kraenzle
337 Chapel St.
Karina’s work includes traditional black-and-white photography as well as more recent mixed media photo-based pieces.Camille Laudé
337 rue Chapel
Il a reçu des prix nombreux et ses œuvres sont exposées dans plusiers collections privées. Camille's detailed portraits and still lives have been shown at Galleries in Canada, Europe, and the U.S.Cynthia O’Brien
190 James St. Apt. 1
Cynthia O’Brien’s handbuilt clay pieces are connected to nature through form and content. The importance of the idea grows spontaneously through the dialogue between maker and material, keeping the work fresh and lively.Marie-France Sabourin
338 Chapel St.
Working with bees' wax and pigment on paper, Marie-France creates landscapes of an ephemeral nature, while depicting man's impact on the environment.Laura Sheppard
190 James St. Apt. 1
Laura Sheppard's clay work consists of both functional pots for tea and dinner table as well as towers and wall pieces that invoke a feeling of calm and peace
For more information contatact COAT 2002:
- telephone 613-562-3956
- e-mail coat2002@hotmail.com
COAT 2002 wishes to thank our sponsors:
Steam Whistle Brewery, Griffiths Rankin and Cook Architects, Memories restauant, Luna restaurant, Wallack's art supplies, Elfperth, Process Photo Centre, Art & Company, Eurocopies and Printing, The Black Thorn café, The Natural Food Pantry, The Book Bazaar, Lafrenierre & Pai Gallery, The Manx Pub