Alberta Craft Discovery Gallery
CURRENT Exhibitions
In A Scrappy Sensibility, Camryn Carnell transforms preowned textiles into a soft sculptural playground of colour, patchwork, and suspended form.
UPCOMING Exhibitions
PAST Exhibitions
In The World of the Watchers, Stefanie Smith creates a speculative ecology through hand-formed porcelain figures that sit between folklore and observation.
EYEcon brings together Alberta artists working in contemporary craft to explore the eye as both form and function.
BEING by Natalie Gerber positions fibre as a site of embodied research. Works urge viewers to encounter craft as lived inquiry: provisional, vulnerable, and continually in formation.
Through mixed-media works, Vivian Smith draws on personal experience to make visible the labour that takes place outside the formal workforce.
Inspired by the beauty of Alberta’s prairies, foothills, and mountains, Deanne Underwood’s solo exhibition A Softer Gaze is an exhibition of vibrant, textural felted landscapes that celebrate the evocative terrain of Western Canada.
Woodland Gestures, a collaborative exhibition by Lara Felsing and David McGregor, invites connection with the complexity of Alberta’s forest ecosystems
In this solo exhibition, Edmonton fiber artist Fern Facette explores her journey with neurodivergence and weaving.
Mireille Perron’s new exhibition blends the art of 19th-century rebus plates with a powerful message for our time.
Kate Ritchie's exhibition Repetition in Rebuilding explores the concept of home as a dynamic space woven from intimacy and affection.
The artists of Connect Four have come together in the spirit of experimentation to create new and exciting works in glass.
Drawn, a Discovery Gallery exhibition of woven works by Mackenzie Kelly-Frère, examines cloth as a contextual object, enmeshing ways of thinking and being in the natural world.
Potluck is an exhibition of works from six artists of the Nina Collective, a group of Edmonton artists working in the Nina Haggerty Centre for the Arts studios
Edmonton artist AJA Louden shifts his focus from painting to textiles to explore ideas grounded in Afrofuturism that consider the cyclical nature of power, inspired by science fiction and historical paintings.
Celebrating the creativity, innovation and skill of emerging, Canadian Craft artists, Coming Up Next is an exhibition of works selected from a diverse variety of approaches, mediums, and regions.
Through meditative deconstruction, pulling apart canvas thread by thread, Elise Findlay’s exhibition Another Life reflects how small everyday battles can lead to burnout.
A pillar in the Alberta ceramic scene for over five decades, Glorious Mud celebrates potter Sam Uhlick’s notable career.