From July 23 to August 23, 2026.
- Loose Canine
This set of constructed paintings is an exploration of the idea of Venus, the Roman goddess of love, beauty, desire, and fertility. Born from sea foam when the severed genitals of Uranus were cast into the ocean, she is a symbol of primal creation and sensual power. When interpreted through the unfolding of time, Venus becomes a poetic stand-in for life’s evolving complexity, a beacon for the aesthetic and the artistry of adaptation and blossoming of life from primordial origins.
- Daniel Laflamme
The sculpture "La Louve," created from reclaimed materials such as paper and cardboard, invites deep reflection on the complex relationship between humans and nature. Evoking both the ancient myth of the she-wolf nursing Romulus and Remus, and a personal childhood memory, the piece weaves together themes of culture, nature, and the environment. The she-wolf, majestic and protective, symbolizes the wild natural world, while the three small figures on her back—dressed in natural materials like leaves and branches, represent humanity in harmony with its surroundings.
The materials used, sourced from recycling, highlight the artist’s ecological concerns and question how we consume and care for our planet. This work invites reflection on humanity’s impact on nature and reminds us of the fragile balance between the two. The dog, a loyal companion, evokes both the simplicity of a cherished childhood and the symbolic power of the human-animal bond.
- Hannah Cohen
This retrospective project will include a number of works that have used the different materials I have investigated. It will not be shown chronologically but will show the changes that have taken place over the last 28 years.
One of the principal aims of this project is to permit the viewer to enjoy the playfulness, fantasy, and imagination that emanates from this work.
Opening: Sunday, July 26 at 2 p.m.
