The Terrace Art Gallery & The Northwest Regional Airport have teamed up to bring some amazing art from throughout the region to YXT!
Where?
There’s art all around! You can see work in the display case in the arrivals area, as well as two display cases near the doors out to the central entrance. Check out the wall on your way from departures to the security check for rotating wall exhibitions.
Want to take the art home with you?
Good news, artworks at the airport are for sale! Please contact or visit the Terrace Art Gallery for prices and availability.
Share your Art @ YXT experience by snapping a photo and using the #artatyxt hashtag!
Where?
There’s art all around! You can see work in the display case in the arrivals area, as well as two display cases near the doors out to the central entrance. Check out the wall on your way from departures to the security check for rotating wall exhibitions.
Want to take the art home with you?
Good news, artworks at the airport are for sale! Please contact or visit the Terrace Art Gallery for prices and availability.
Share your Art @ YXT experience by snapping a photo and using the #artatyxt hashtag!
Fall 2019
Water Ways
On now until December 10th
Water is a way of life for the inhabitants in the Skeena Watershed. From Prince Rupert to Smithers, the artists presented here illustrate the expansiveness of the water system of the region surrounding YXT. Lynn Cociani captures fleeting glimpses of water along the road way, offering a moment to reflect on the beauty that often passes us by. Mark Tworow images picturesque moments of reprise, paintings of places that draw us in deep, affecting a pause to soak it all in. Suzo Hickey extracts the interesting in the ordinary: the shipping vessel in the harbour, the waterfronts we frequent. With study of detail a hidden beauty is revealed. Together these artists’ work shows the visual richness of bodies of water in Northwest British Columbia.
Artworks (from left to right):
On now until December 10th
Water is a way of life for the inhabitants in the Skeena Watershed. From Prince Rupert to Smithers, the artists presented here illustrate the expansiveness of the water system of the region surrounding YXT. Lynn Cociani captures fleeting glimpses of water along the road way, offering a moment to reflect on the beauty that often passes us by. Mark Tworow images picturesque moments of reprise, paintings of places that draw us in deep, affecting a pause to soak it all in. Suzo Hickey extracts the interesting in the ordinary: the shipping vessel in the harbour, the waterfronts we frequent. With study of detail a hidden beauty is revealed. Together these artists’ work shows the visual richness of bodies of water in Northwest British Columbia.
Artworks (from left to right):
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Left: Diana Lake, acrylic on canvas, 2019.
Center: View from the Crest, acrylic on canvas, 2018. Right: Grey Harbour Red Boat, acrylic on wood, 2019. |
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Left: Storm at Lakelse, acrylic on canvas, 2019.
Center: Tyee Tidal Falls, acrylic on canvas, 2019. Right: Twilight at Port Ed Bridge, acrylic on canvas, 2019. |
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Left: Prudhomme Lake, oil on canvas, 2019.
Center: Rainbow Alley, oil on canvas, 2019. Right: Kispiox River, oil and pastel on canvas, 2018. |
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Arrivals Hall: Dyan Myhr and Dan Condon .
Above: Dyan Myhr, Sirocco Squared, acrylic on canvas. Below: Dan Condon, Teapot and Cups, pottery. Main Entrance: Michelle Stoney
Top: Eagle Bowl, carved adler bowl with abalone inlay. Middle: Raven and Octopus, elk hide drum and acrylic. Bottom: Chilkat Drum, animal hide drum and acrylic. Main Entrance:
Top left: Jody Plant, Kermodei, fused glass cube. Top right: Jody Plant, Dragon Fly, fused glass cube. Second from top, left: Susan Clay-Smith, Rabbit/Microscope, pottery plate. Second from top, right: Susan Clay-Smith, Berry Bowl, pottery colander. Second from bottom, left: Summer Breeze, Snowy Trails, acrylic on wood. Second from bottom, right: Summer Breeze, Live In Dreams, acrylic on wood. Bottom: Anneh Kessels, Build a Nest: bulrush (six), bulrush and driftwood. |
