During the Second World War - in canteens, army barracks and overseas bases - soldiers and airmen gazed upon extraordinary reproductions of Canada's most famous art, and were reminded what they were fighting for.
Maarten Schaddelee's spring art show will celebrate 20 years of creativity, as he welcomes art lovers to his home studio, gallery and sculpture garden.
The Gulf Islands Film and Television School has uploaded to YouTube what is believed to be the largest online collection of student films in Canada, if not the world, says its co-founder and director, George Harris.
Every year, Tom Gore's digitally altered photos make a striking contribution to the Sidney Fine Arts show and the Look! Exhibition in Victoria. But the last time we met was in the 1970s. I had some catching up to do.
When you look at one of Dorothy Oxborough's portraits in pastel, you seem to be looking directly into the heart of her model.
Pat Martin Bates is one of our best-loved artists, but few have had the chance to buy her work.
An eye-popping banquet of floral art, botanical craftsmanship, expert advice and even Bollywood dancing is coming to the city thanks to the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria.
Students of Victoria College of Art are on a creative rampage this week, finishing up work to hang in both their year-end show and another at a commercial gallery.
The first-year visual arts certificate at Vancouver Island School of Art is now recognized by Emily Carr University of Art and Design. This means students who take the school's first-year program here can apply to transfer directly into second year at Emily Carr, said the Vancouver school's registrar, Alan McMillan.
Times Colonist art critic Robert Amos is marking his 25 years as a columnist with the Silver Series: conversations with senior figures in our arts community. Over the coming year, these interviews will appear every second Saturday, alternating with Amos's regular art reviews.
"He was our Dark Knight who let the light in. You have to look with your heart at Glenn's art to see the mystery. He was a seeker, a sailor in a sense, on the turbulent waters of the art world."
This time around, the theme is gardens. Considering the extensive collections of the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, it is always a pleasure to see what curator Mary Jo Hughes has brought from the vaults.
A rainy day in winter is the perfect time to get lost in a book. For a visually oriented person like me, a number of different subjects feed my mind.
Visitors to the Maritime Museum of British Columbia will be treated to a visual feast on Saturday as it showcases the art of photo-manipulation by Victoria artist Mike Routliffe.
Open Space currently presents six artists in a show curated by Gerry Gautier (510 Fort St., 250-383-8833, www.openspace.ca, until Feb. 12).