Agnes Etherington Art Centre
  • 5 years 10 months ago

Agnes focuses on portraits

Selfies, grad portraits, insta-snaps — it seems that portraits are everywhere, and the Agnes Centre is capitalizing on this rising interest in portraiture and its role in the art world.Continue...
Nan Yeomans spent most of her adult life in Kingston.
  • 7 years 5 months ago

Local and colourful

Nan Yeomans’ Intimate Views provides a unique look back at Kingston.Continue...

Arctic I: Sovereignty in Pink challenges traditional perceptions of the North.
  • 7 years 7 months ago

Warmth of the Arctic

“Hovering between landscape and abstraction,” the pamphlet reads, “Sovereignty in Pink challenges traditional perceptions of the North as a land of ice
and snow.”Continue...

All is Well is Akram Zaatari’s first solo exhibition in Canada.
  • 7 years 9 months ago

Messages from Beirut

Walking into the All is Well exhibit, the viewer will be struck by its emptiness.Continue...

The importance of respecting the gallery space is imperative when observing artwork.
  • 7 years 10 months ago

Etiquette under discussion

Refraining from walking on a sculpture, for most people, seems common sense.Continue...

Lynne Marsh’s work will show at next year’s Toronto International Film Festival.
  • 7 years 11 months ago

In spaces of spectacle

Lynne Marsh’s performance and video pieces concentrate on time and location — and the subtleties of everyday life.Continue...

Although the exhibit Protection and Social Harmony in the Art of West and Central Africa has little symmetry, the individual pieces are worth viewing.
  • 7 years 11 months ago

Empowerment in figures

A new exhibit on campus puts truth behind the saying “beauty is in the eye of the beholder.”Continue...

Masters of Time allows viewers to experience the elasticity of time.
  • 7 years 12 months ago

A study in static time

There aren’t many people who would be interested in an art exhibit that demands knowing every nuance of the art world.Continue...

Déjà déjà visité, meaning “already been visited,” combines the works of artists Mike Bayne, Jocelyn Purdie and Maayke Schurer at the Agnes Etherington Art Centre (AEAC) to present a collective view of urbanized settings that depict a certain vacant quality.
  • 8 years 1 day ago

A quiet crisis

Urbanization has shaped the course of human interaction, plaguing society with a sense of emptiness and lack of interpersonal contact.Continue...

One of three compilations of pseudo-evidence make up the installation Superstition.
  • 8 years 5 days ago

Artful paranoia

The installations in the Knot Knock: Decoy Signs and Occult Operatives exhibit are simple yet the space they occupy is anything but empty. It’s charged with an enigmatic atmosphere.Continue...

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