Past
Exhibitions
Rocks and Fields at The Walterdale Theatre
The ASA is pleased to present a solo exhibition featuring the work of Alberta artist Karen McCallum.
Receptacalum
The Alberta Society of Artists is pleased to present the solo exhibition “Receptacalum” featuring the work of Alberta artist Jeongmin Ahn.
Overlooked
The Alberta Society of Artists is pleased to present the solo exhibition “Overlooked”
featuring the work of Alberta artist Doris Charest.
Weaving World
The Alberta Society of Artists is pleased to present an exhibition featuring the work of Alberta artists Duo Duo (Doris Charest, ASA and Karen Blanchet).
In The Meantime
In the Meantime… brings together a diverse group of artists in a thoughtful exhibition about stillness, change, and what unfolds in the spaces between.
Liminal Space
“Liminal Space” A group show by The Uncommon Art Collective
Never Essence
A solo show by Kelly Andres
Never Essence and its constellation of related works explore the porous borders between perception, memory, and ecological relation. Across image, scent, taste, and touch, I work with plants not simply as subjects, but as collaborators, co-composers, and portals to more-than-human ways of sensing…
Mosaic Fantasy
A solo show by Keith Gorham
Keith Gorham has been a well-known and respected tile setter for his entire working career. With retirement close at hand, he made the natural transition into mosaic art and ever since, has worked to create a body of work that is colourful, whimsical, and immaculately crafted. All of Keith’s pieces are made using ceramic tile and require from two months to over a year to complete due to the highly laborious nature of the process. Keith’s results attest to his decades of expertise as a tile artisan, where patience and an eye for intricate detail are invaluable. Raised in Manitoba, Keith lived exclusively in BC before making a recent move to Alberta.
The Artist’s Lens 2026: Families
The Alberta Society of Artists presents our annual photography exhibition “The Artist’s Lens 2026: Families.”
Artist’s Choice 2025 Edmonton
The Alberta Society of Artists presents the 2025 rendition of “Artist’s Choice” Edmonton, showing a broad selection of visual artworks submitted by our current Juried and Life Members.
Artist’s Choice 2025 Calgary
The Alberta Society of Artists presents the 2025 rendition of “Artist’s Choice,” showing a broad selection of visual artworks submitted by our current Juried and Life Members.
Grieve in Greenery
The ASA proudly presents “Grieve In Greenery” by Gillian Coulton.
The tangled connections between memory, place, and personal history are often difficult to describe, my practice attempts to embody the connection between memory and place. I am an artist and white settler, originally from rural Alberta, and my work explores my connections to the places around the rural landscapes where I grew up with a sense of isolation, uneasy nostalgia and personal discover. Drawing on prairie imagery, my work questions and attempts to pick apart traditions of landscape painting and their interconnection with the prairies, through both the way my work uses medium and imagery while still acknowledging my roots and learning as colonial….
Emerging Artist Unleashed: 2026
A large group exhibition of student works from students through out the province of Alberta, including our three scholarship recipients.
Nostalgia – Chasing Yesterday
“Nostalgia is a sentimental longing for the past—its people, places, events, and
possibilities. What triggers this yearning? Is it the scent of something familiar, the sound of an old song, or perhaps a weathered photograph? Were the “good old days” truly as perfect
as we remember, or do the mists of time cloud our perception? In an ever-evolving world, nostalgia can offer comfort and a sense of belonging, but does it also keep us tethered to
what once was? Can revisiting the past help us better understand and shape the future? What does nostalgia feel like to you? Is it an abstract emotion conveyed through shape, color, and texture, or does it manifest as a tangible memory, an image frozen in time?
Finding Joy in a Dystopian World
“A dystopian world is one that often feels devoid of reason, a reflection of some of the struggles we face today. In such a world, how do we navigate without losing our sense of hope? Can we discover joy through the power of ideas, knowledge, and creativity? Is it possible to imagine a future where compassion, equality, and the resilient human spirit
triumph over despair? We invite you to explore and express your vision: what brings you joy, inner peace, and hope in the face of adversity? How do you find light in the darkness? What can we learn from dystopia, and how can we shape a more hopeful future through art?”