CURRENT & UPCOMING SHOWS

Silence & Forgiveness

Feature Exhibition

Gallery Artists

Month of February

New exhibition featuring new works by a variety of our gallery artists; including Gary Cody, Greg Hardy, Sheri Bakes, Shannon Williamson, Herald Nix and more!

Street with Telegraph Poles

Gallery Artist

Group Show

Month of February

Continuing exhibition featuring new works by a variety of our gallery artists; including Ysabel Le May, Carmelo Blandino, Simon Andrew, Camrose Ducote, Doug Williamson, Walter Bachinski & more!

Steelman

Under Construction

Saturday February 11, 2012: CLOSED

Saturday February 11, 2012

For one day only Wallace Galleries will be closed on Saturday, February 11, 2012 due to construction. We appologize for any inconvenience.

Snow in the Mountains (76-11)

New Works

Group Show

March 1 - 14, 2012

Group show featuring gallery artists paintings, prints and sculpture. Works by William Duma, Brent Laycock, Jennifer Hornyak, Gordon Lewis, Shi Le & more!

The Livingstone

William WEBB

A Brush With Alberta

March 17 - 28th, 2012

Please join us for this solo exhibition by William Webb. Opening reception on Saturday, March 17th, 2012, between 2 - 5pm. Artist in attendance.

Untitled 10-07

Group Show

New Works

April 1 - 25, 2012

New works arriving from a variety of our gallery artists, including Alain Attar, Sylvain Louis-Seize, Kristine Paton, Don Pentz, Herbert Siebner & more!

Turn or Burn

Douglas WILLIAMSON

Urban Theology

April 25th - May 9th, 2012

Please join us for buzz worthy exhibition Urban Theology by Douglas Williamson. 

Opening Reception: Thursday April 26, 2012 between 5 – 7:30 PM      Artist Talk: Saturday, April 28 between 1 – 2 PM.
 

Calgary Artist Douglas Williamson has been preparing for this exhibition of biblical proportion for the past 2 years.  “Urban Theology” is a unique exhibition that juxtaposes urban landscape, biblical storytelling and classical painting.  In contrast to traditional religious paintings, Williamson narrates Old & New Testament passages using Magpies, Crows, Sparrows, and other urban creatures; implanting positive and negative anthropomorphic qualities. He says “Birds much like humans, are intelligent, beautiful and yet at the same time can be vile and deceptive.”  Within each painting there lies a rich narrative; one which engages the audience to ask the greater questions of life.