EMAIL this page to a friend:
LINK for this page
Share this page on Facebook

Exhibition One:
Gordon Monahan / Seeing Sound / sound art, performance and music 1978 - 2012
College Art Galleries
University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada
May 25 to September 22, 2012
Artists: Gordon Monahan
PUBLIC RECEPTION: Friday, May 25th, 2012 at 8pm
The exhibition looks at 30 years of work by sound and multimedia artist Gordon Monahan. Monahan's works for piano, loudspeakers, video, kinetic sculpture and computer-controlled sound environments hybridize various genres from science, music, performance art and avant-garde concert music to multimedia installation and sound art. As a composer and sound artist, he juxtaposes the quantitative and qualitative aspects of natural acoustical phenomena with elements of media technology, environment, architecture, popular culture and live performance.
In partnership with:
doris mccarthy gallery
the robert mclaughlin gallery
blackwood gallery
thames art gallery
owens art gallery
singuhr-hoergalerie
berlin tom thomson art gallery
Image Credit: Gordon Monahan, Piano Airlift, 1988-2006, installation at Doris McCarthy Gallery, Scarborough, ON, 2011, photo by Toni Hafkenscheid

Exhibition Two:
Picasso and His Contemporaries
Kenderdine Art Gallery
University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada
April 3 to May 11, 2012
Curated by: Leah Taylor
Artists: Picasso and Contemporaries
Spanish artist Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) remains one of the most significant and prolific artistic figures of the 20th century. He arguably changed the face of Modern art as he continually experimented with materials, styles, techniques and subject matter. Drawn from the University of Saskatchewan Art Collection, and several borrowed works from the collection of the Mendel Art Gallery, Picasso and His Contemporaries celebrates select pieces with impressive provenance that exemplify the ambitious achievements in Picasso's career.
This exhibition not only looks at important Picasso prints, primarily focusing on Picasso's later period (1955–65), but also celebrates the work of his contemporaries. Ranging from Georges Braque and Sonia Delaunay to Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Picasso's contemporaries are comprised of important artists who were influenced by, worked concurrently, or prefigured his major stylistic movements.
Image Credit: Pablo Picasso, Exposition Vallauris 1952, 1952, linocut on paper. Collection of the University of Saskatchewan. Gift of Frederick Mulder. Dedicated to Don Kerr, 2011.