Exhibitions Archive (Search Results)
three collective, "They tried to bury us, they didn't know we were seeds," 2021, Winchester bullet casing, sinew, nylon thread, wool blankets, cast aluminum, Indian brand pumpkin seeds, wood, paint
Sharmistha Kar, "Soft Shelter IV", 2018, Needlework on tarpaulin
Lucy Howe, "Untitled (...everything's fine)", 2020, Wood
Cora Cluett, "Lost at Sea" (ongoing series), 2019-20, unique gelatin silver prints mounted on aluminum
Czarina Mendoza, "range, power, capacity," 2021, bamboo, cellophane, polypropylene rope, plastic straw rope, plastic stool
Paul Dignan, "Starting Second," "Court," "Eventually it Ended," "Feels Like," "Causway," "From an Office," "Thawing Reluctance," "Heading East," 2020, acrylic on canvas
Sasha Opeiko, "Incidental Television in Soviet Films", 2019, digital video, running time: 4:14, looped
Sasha Opeiko, "Образ, Обрез, Остаток (Edge, Slice, Remnant) (1–5)," 2020, Soviet-era objects and materials, inkjet prints on paper and clear film, silkscreen on Soviet fabric, hardware
Amos Paul Kennedy Jr., "Untitled, (Posters from Kennedy Prints!)", 2021. Posters installed by AGW installation team: Kristina Bradt and Kaylyn Pickering
Jude Abu Zaineh, "HOME (blue)", 2020, digital print of Maqlouba in petri dishes on wallpaper
Jude Abu Zaineh, "بتهون | Bithoon (this too shall pass)", 2020, krypton in clear class tubes
Luke Maddaford, "Reaching Down but Looking Up", 2021, vinyl, site specific installation
Christopher McNamara, "Find a New City 1," 2021, mixed media with two channels of video
Christopher McNamara, "Find a New City 2", 2021, mixed media with two channels of video
Marc Ngui, "Drawing a Thousand Plateaus", 2006, gel pen, ink, watercolour, pencil crayon on acid free paper
Imogen Clendinning, "Courted", 2021, video, 7 minutes
Canada Herrera, "Dole Sessions", 2020, GIF animationsConversations: Windsor Essex Triennial of Contemporary Art
August 5, 2021 – January 4, 2022
Location: Second Floor Gallery
Featured artists:
Imogen Clendinning
Cora Cluett
Paul Dignan
Canada Herrera
Lucy Howe
Sharmistha Kar
Amos Paul Kennedy Jr.
Luke Maddaford
Christopher McNamara
Czarina Mendoza
Marc Ngui
Sasha Opeiko
Three Collective (Boyd Harris, Jessica Rachel Cook, Julie Rae Tucker)
Jude Abu Zaineh
Join us for the 2021 Windsor-Essex Triennial of Contemporary Art!
The Windsor-Essex Triennial of Contemporary Art is the AGW’s signature group-artist exhibition focusing on contemporary art practice in southwestern Ontario, Windsor-Essex, and Detroit.
Curated by Ray Cronin and Lucas Cabral, the 2021 Windsor-Essex Triennial of Contemporary Art focuses on the theme of conversations. Interrupted by the Covid-19 pandemic, we at the AGW were forced to rethink and reconsider how we can continue having critical conversations that matter to our community. Despite this uncertainty, however, art practices continued, getting richer and more varied as artists adapted to keep critical conversation active in an unprecedented time. As such, the Windsor-Essex Triennial of Contemporary Art set out, as a starting point, to see what artists in Windsor-Essex — and beyond — were in conversation about, and why.
These sixteen artists and their works speak more profoundly and with more authority than can be contained within the walls of our gallery. As their art is exhibited and conversations are explored, their work transcends our physical spaces and reaches out into our wider community — sparking new ideas, creativity, and connection in a time when so much has kept us apart.
Art is a conversation—want to talk?
About the Curators:
Ray Cronin is a Nova Scotia-based writer, curator, and editor. He is the author of nine books, including John Greer: Hard Thought (2019, Gaspereau Press) and Maud Lewis: Life & Work (2021, Arts Canada Institute).
Lucas Cabral is an artist, curator, and arts administrator with a background in marketing, communications, community engagement, and strategic planning. Lucas completed his BFA at Western University and has since held positions in public art galleries and service organizations including at Harbourfront Centre, McIntosh Gallery, The Robert McLaughlin Gallery, AIDS Committee of Durham Region, and Artcite Inc.