Francine Poulin Francine Poulin is a well-established abstract artist who has exhibited her works across the city. Her works possess a tension that keeps the viewer guessing, noticing new things with each new glance. She only has two pieces on view during Introspection, and they both have a lot to say. Désunion is the larger of the two, the canvas awash in dark umbers and ochers tensely layered together. Two figures stand off-center, back-to-back, their thin outlines emerg

Gisèle Séguin is a Montreal-based artist whose wide range of artistic training displays itself in the diversity of her painted works. From p

Whether through the visceral texture of a painting, the layered narratives of a collage, or the commanding presence of a sculpture, Alexi’s

Forget is a visual artist whose work is deeply influenced by her personal journey of self-discovery, which includes a significant 12 year chapter of service in the Royal Canadian Air Force . As a retired veteran she has shifted her focus towards her family, art and healthy living. She is truly a role model of strength and commitment to principals worth fighting for.

Forget what you know about passive art viewing. Ingrid’s work doesn’t just hang on a wall—it vibrates. It’s a dynamic explosion of vivid colour and bold movement, where experimental mixed media creates a playground for the senses. This is abstract art that is unapologetically playful, exciting, and alive.

When you look at François Lacas' work, where does it take you? For many, his paintings evoke a place that feels just out of memory's reach, yet deeply familiar and comforting. Let yourself be drawn into each scene. Marvel at the skill behind every brushstroke, his masterful use of colour, perspective, and light. The result is more than a landscape; it's the memory of fresh air, the sound of leaves underfoot, the warmth of the sun, and the cool breeze kissing your cheek.

Across the northern regions of the world, from Scandinavia to Japan, from the Canadian to the Scottish Highlands, the long, cold nights of winter trigger a similar instinct. It’s a time to turn inward, to surround ourselves with the things that nourish our souls: the warmth of a well-loved armchair, the solace of a captivating book, the comfort of a simmering stew, and the silent dialogue we have with a piece of art hanging on our wall.