October 23–November 21, 2015TRUCK Contemporary Art, Calgary
Photo: Karen Asher
Erica Mendritzki reviews the 2013 exhibition for Border Crossings [PDF]
Read Lisa Benschop’s essay for the 2015 exhibition [PDF]
Screen wall blocks (2012)Water-jet-cut EVA foam rubber
Untitled (Screen wall) (2011)Unique encaustic rubbings on mulberry paper
Untitled (Pollen) (2013)Unique graphite rubbings on paper
Plants drawn from memory with invisible ink (2012)Lemon juice and gouache on paper
Schefflera arboricola (Permanent green light) (2013)Monotypes (permanent green light oil colour on mulberry paper)
Three wreaths unfurled (Something I drew on the bathroom mirror thirteen years ago) (2015)Plot-cut adhesive vinyl
Something I drew on the bathroom mirror ten years ago (2012)Frosted vinyl on mirror
Untitled (Birthday Season) (2010)Engraved plastic signs
Walled Garden (2013)Hardcover artist book. See Books for more.
Curtain to reproduce a quality of interior light characteristic of central Florida at sunset after a thunderstorm in summer (2011)Fluorescent yellow stretch velvet
Untitled (Florida, folded) (2015, left) Digitally-printed polyester satin fabric, lead fishing weights.
Untitled (Florida) (2009)Framed Chromira and Fuji Frontier prints
Untitled (Condolences) (2007–2015)Digital prints on vinyl. 32" x 48" each.
Twelve leaves plucked without thinking from a pineapple on the kitchen counter, starting from the center and moving outwards (Worry) (2013)Digital print on vinyl. 48" x 32".
After evening thunderstorms, June 2002 and June 2007 (2013)Custom-printed acrylic awards
Hurricane lamps (2013)Acrylic on glass hurricane lamps, various sizes.
Maximum black, maximum white (Hurricane lamps) (2013)Single-channel digital video loop, 4:00.
1 year 111 days (2007)Single-channel digital video, 5:29.
I could still go there (2008)Single-channel digital video loop, 40:25.
I could still go there 2012 (2012)Single-channel digital video loop, 12:00.
Response by the Negative Space Artist CollectiveProduced as a tabloid-size poster for the exhibition
Poems by Virginia Stewart and Wendy Martin in response to the Calgary exhibition.