Art

Jesse Wardell with her prints in Ontario Hall.
  • 7 years 12 months ago

Finding identity as an artist

For Jesse Wardell, defying the norm gives her art more meaning.Continue...

Brian Hoad with his prints in Ontario Hall.
  • 8 years 1 week ago

Nostalgia and nature

For fourth-year fine art student Brian Hoad, art is a way for him to reflect on his days growing up in rural Ontario.Continue...
  • 8 years 2 weeks ago

Get uncomfortable

When we shy away from things that make us uncomfortable, we don’t give them the attention they deserve.Continue...

Wilson plans to pursue teaching fine art in the future.
  • 8 years 3 weeks ago

The anatomy of sculpture

Inspired by the human body and her own experiences, Lindsey Wilson creates art that’s whimsical and expressive.Continue...

Francesca Pang has been painting since she was three years old.
  • 8 years 1 month ago

Painting in positive spirits

Fourth-year fine art student Francesca Pang uses art as a means of emotional expression, and also as a way to let loose and have fun. “The fact that I get to make art is a fun thing to be doing,” Pang said. “And I love the fact that I get to go to my studio and paint in my space and blast music.”Continue...
  • 8 years 1 month ago

Not all art is art

We need to draw the line as to what constitutes art these days.Continue...

Fryer pictured with an untitled piece she painted last semester.
  • 8 years 2 months ago

Making the ordinary extraordinary

Fine art student Iris Fryer paints to transform mundane, everyday experiences into wistful, thought-provoking ones.Continue...

David Murakami Wood is a research chair in Queen’s department of surveillance studies.
  • 8 years 2 months ago

Panelists discuss architecture and surveillance

Little did we know how much surveillance technology, architecture and the history of warfare had in common until Charles Stankievech and David Murakami Wood came together.Continue...

Morgan Campbell with her art piece Screwed in Union Gallery.
  • 8 years 2 months ago

Dark expression

For fourth-year fine arts student Morgan Campbell, making art has always come naturally.Continue...

Boxall pictured with her piece Bite Your Tongue.
  • 8 years 3 months ago

Art with no boundaries

Visual art is perhaps one of the most powerful mediums of abstract communication. Queen’s fine art student Katherine Boxall hopes for her newest visual-art project Bite Your Tongue to speak to audiences on changing the way society looks at female beauty and expression.Continue...

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