January 21 – February 13, 2003
Legacy Maltwood (at Mearns Centre – McPherson Library)
An exhibit of drawings, paintings, prints, sculpture ceramics and jewellery by the University of Victoria Art Education Faculty. Artists featured included Robert Dalton, Walter Dexter, Don Bergland, Bill Zuk, Helen Smith, Ron Smith, Kathy Collis, Caren Willms and Stan Horner.
January 2002
Legacy Maltwood (at Mearns Centre – McPherson Library)
Recent drawings, paintings, prints, ceramics, sculpture and light displays produced by members of the University of Victoria Art Education Faculty. This exhibit celebrates the environment and the international year of mountains.
January 16 – February 8, 2001
Legacy Maltwood (at Mearns Centre – McPherson Library)
This was an intimate look into the creative lives of those who teach in the Department of Art Education at the University of Victoria.
The artists included Robert Dalton, Walter Dexter, Don Bergland, Bill Zuk, Ron Smith, Helen Smith, Kathy Collis, and Caren Willims. Both teachers and artists, the Faculty’s art educators reveal their eclectic artistic identities in this exhibit.
January 25 – February 26, 1999
McPherson Library Gallery
Recent drawings, paintings, prints, ceramics, sculpture and light displays produced by members of the University of Victoria Art Education Faculty.
![Walter Dexter, #12 [Vase], 1986](http://legacy.uvic.ca/gallery/wp-content/uploads/1999/01/Walter-Dexter-12-Vase.jpg)
January 25 – February 26, 1999
McPherson Library Gallery
This exhibition features recent drawings, paintings, prints, ceramics, sculpture and light displays produced by members of the University of Victoria Art Education Faculty. The artists include Robert Dalton, Walter Dexter, Kathleen Anderson, Helen Smith, Kathy Collis, Bill Zuk, and Gillian Davidson.
This exhibition was a companion to the Renaissance ’99 British Columbia Art Teachers’ Conference held at UVic.
March 26 – April 3, 1998
Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery
An exhibition of recent works in ceramics by Hilda Soemantri, “artist in residence” at the University of Victoria Department of History in Art. A visiting Orion scholar Dr. Soemantri currently holds tenure at the Jakarta Institute of Arts and is Craft Counsellor for the Department of Small Industries. She is the author of numerous articles and essays on Indonesian ceramic art, crafts and recently, modern Indonesian art. Dr. Soemantri has travelled extensively in Europe, Japan, North America, and Australia in the study of ceramics.
January 27 – February 16, 1998
McPherson Library Gallery
This exhibition features recent drawings, paintings, prints, ceramics, sculpture and light displays produced by members of the University of Victoria Art Education Faculty. The artists inlcude Don Bergland, Robert Dalton, Walter Dexter, K. Anderson, Helen Smith, Kathy Collis, Bill Zuk, and Gillian Davidson.
January 23 – February 14, 1996
McPherson Library Gallery
Recent drawings, paintings, prints, ceramics, sculpture and light displays produced by members of the University of Victoria Art Education Faculty.
May 12 – June 4, 1992
McPherson Library Gallery
An open competition for ceramic and glass artists of British Columbia to design and execute dinnerware and goblets for Government House, Victoria, the official residence of the Lieutenant-Governor.
January 25 – April 12, 1987
Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery
In many ways the stone sculpture of the Diquis zone is markedly different from that of the other archaeological zones of Costa Rica. The art of this complex Costa Rican civilization, characterized by an artistic stylization that reflects an extraordinary understanding of the decorative qualities of abstract design, is reflected in such artifacts as ceramic vessels and peg-base figurines; which were often used in rituals, musical instruments, carved stone metates used to grind corn, zoomorphic effigies, and the famous stone spheres.
Similar Exhibitions:
July 4 – August 18, 1985
Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery
An exhibition that emphasizes textiles, both decorative and utilitarian. Fabric is widely explored, as well as ceramics, wood, metal, leather and basket making. The show celebrates traditional as well as contemporary craftsmanship.
April 26 – May 21, 1985
Maltwood Art Museum and Gallery
In 1650 a new appreciation for natural beauty arose and Chinese potters expressed this love of nature through cobalt blue designs of flora and fauna.
In the 17th century, a mass industry of exports to the West was established, which was the only source of “china” in Europe for a long time. Chinese porcelain became an enviable domestic possession and had a great influence on Western ceramic art.
The porcelain was drawn from a private collection. The John and Katharine Maltwood collection provided Chinese hanging scrolls and furniture for the exhibition.
Similar Exhibitions: