COVID-19 Precautions
If you would like to see the installations currently on view please wear a mask and consider flight times when visiting the airport. The weekly flight schedule is available here and you can also view the flight radar live updates here. Please keep in mind that passengers are required to be at the airport at least an hour prior to departure times. The hallways are spacious and physical distancing should be observed at all times.
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!
Currently On View
Main Wall: Sarah Zimmerman
Sarah Zimmerman, affectionately known as saz, takes a playful and inquisitive approach to painting the environment around. Her whimsical interpretations of her surroundings are reflected in the subject matter she chooses and the mediums with which she works. Born and raised in Edmonton, Alberta, she moved to Terrace, BC in 2000, and never left. With a BA in English and Anthropology from the University of Alberta, Sarah’s artistic practice is rooted in the intersection of art and its exploration of place, culture, language and people.
As a settler living on unceded Ts’msyen territory, Sarah’s artistic inquiry has long been inspired by the land. Sarah likes to dig into big projects that reflect layers of inquiry about sense of place and that push her artistic practice to seek new mediums and approaches to art.
This exhibit, foraged, is an exploration of place reflected not only in the subject matter of the works – big representations of small things - but in the mediums with which they are also created. This exhibit features paintings with pops of textiles coloured using dyes made from foraged plants all found or sourced in the Terrace area. These pieces represent Sarah’s early exploration of wildcrafting colours derived from natural sources in the Skeena region. Incorporated into Sarah’s recognizable acrylic paintings, the small, circular textiles represent the impermanence of nature, the circle of life and are symbols of how we can become more connected to the environment in which we live.
Sarah Zimmerman, affectionately known as saz, takes a playful and inquisitive approach to painting the environment around. Her whimsical interpretations of her surroundings are reflected in the subject matter she chooses and the mediums with which she works. Born and raised in Edmonton, Alberta, she moved to Terrace, BC in 2000, and never left. With a BA in English and Anthropology from the University of Alberta, Sarah’s artistic practice is rooted in the intersection of art and its exploration of place, culture, language and people.
As a settler living on unceded Ts’msyen territory, Sarah’s artistic inquiry has long been inspired by the land. Sarah likes to dig into big projects that reflect layers of inquiry about sense of place and that push her artistic practice to seek new mediums and approaches to art.
This exhibit, foraged, is an exploration of place reflected not only in the subject matter of the works – big representations of small things - but in the mediums with which they are also created. This exhibit features paintings with pops of textiles coloured using dyes made from foraged plants all found or sourced in the Terrace area. These pieces represent Sarah’s early exploration of wildcrafting colours derived from natural sources in the Skeena region. Incorporated into Sarah’s recognizable acrylic paintings, the small, circular textiles represent the impermanence of nature, the circle of life and are symbols of how we can become more connected to the environment in which we live.
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List of Works
Left to right Daisy Dreamin' #1, marigold dyed yarn on acrylic Daisy Dreamin' #2, marigold dyed yarn on acrylic |
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Field of Fire #1, western red cap dyed yarn on acrylic Field of Fire #2, western red cap dyed yarn on acrylic |
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Fire Across the Land, western red cap mushroom dyed wool on acrylic This is for the Jam Boys, western red cap mushroom dyed wool on acrylic, Hey Diddle Diddle, the Cat and the Fiddle, marigold dyed yarn on acrylic It's a Trip, western red cap mushroom dyed silk on acrylic |
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Miss Daisy, marigold dyed felted wool on acrylic Fern Love, lichen dyed wool on acrylic Black Eyed Susan's Sunshine, marigold dyed yarn/black walnut dyed yarn on acrylic |
>>> contact the gallery for pricing information
Arrivals Hall: Perley Kinney
Case #1:
Case #2
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List of Works: Left to right Top Row: BC Balsam Burl Bowl - $165 BC Balsam Burl Bowl - $135 Bottom Row: BC Hemlock Burl Bowl - $75 BC Balsam Burl Bowl - $125 BC Birch Bowl - $68 BC Hemlock Burl Bowl - $58 Back: Disappearing Coho by Sarah Zimmerman List of Works:
Top Left: BC Birds Eye Spruce - $85 Top Centre: BC Birds Eye Birch - $62 Top Right: BC Birds Eye Birch - $85 Bottom: BC Red Cedar Burl Bowl - $155 List of Works: Top: BC Birds Eye Yellow - $85 Middle Left: BC Birch Bowl - $55 Middle Right: BC Hemlock Burl Bowl - $55 Bottom: BC Red Cedar Burl Vase - $125 |
