
Adrienne Williams paintings celebrate the strength, beauty, and impact of Canadian women of the African diaspora - women whose contributions often go unseen or unrecognized. Each painting is a tribute to individuals who are actively shaping their communities, breaking barriers, and inspiring changes in ways both big and small. Through vibrant colour, bold expression, and intimate detail, these works reclaim space for women who deserve to be seen. This exhibition is both a celebration and a statement: representation matters, and so do the stories of Black Canadian women whose presence enriches our culture and future.
Heather Shillinglaw’s large scale fibre sculptures are based on Indigenous medicinal medicines she forages from the Cold Lake region in Northern Alberta. This exhibit examines how colonization of the natural world impacts organic plants and fungi utilized in traditional Indigenous medicinal practices. Heathers larger than life fibre sculptures are whimsical, engaging visual articulations that immerse the viewer into a world of wonder and intrigue.
Rooted in the landscapes of southern Alberta, Caprice Hogg’s journey has been shaped by a deep connection to place. After moving west to the mountains of British Columbia, Caprice discovered her true artistic voice grounded in the power and presence of the natural world. Over the course of a long career, she has come to recognize that it is the places she has lived and explored that most strongly define her creative vision.
Working in rich oil paint, Caprice creates expressive, narrative works that capture both moment and memory. Each painting reflects a personal way of seeing - an enduring statement of presence shaped by time, light, and landscape. Art has remained a guiding force throughout her life, and sharing these visual experiences is both an honour and a calling.
Since first picking up a paintbrush in 1994, Caprice has painted across Canada, both outdoors and in the studio. While her travels have been wide-ranging, it is the landscapes of the Canadian West that continue to inspire most deeply. In 2003, she founded Caprice Fine Art & Co Studio Gallery in Kimberley, British Columbia, where she remains immersed in the natural beauty that informs their work. Their paintings are now held in private and corporate collections across the country.
Teaching became a natural extension of her practice after years of painting full-time. Influenced by mentors Karen Hersey, KC Smith, and Shane Garton, Caprice now shares classical fine art principles with her students. Through lessons and lectures, she cultivates a space for creativity, growth, and discovery - encouraging each student to uncover their own artistic voice.