Current Exhibition's Artists
ARNOLD ZAGERIS
Arnold Zageris is a Canadian photographer celebrated for his large-format landscapes that capture some of the most remote and awe-inspiring regions of the world. Over the past four decades, his travels have taken him from the Arctic to the Amazon, with a particular focus on Antarctica, where he documents the continent’s vast glaciers, luminous ice formations, and fragile ecosystems with striking clarity.
Zageris’ practice is rooted in both technical precision and a deep respect for the natural world. His photographs are not only visual records of places few have witnessed firsthand, but also meditations on fragility, resilience, and human responsibility in the face of climate change. His work has been exhibited widely across Canada and internationally, and is held in numerous public and private collections.
Through his lens, Zageris invites viewers into landscapes both monumental and endangered, reminding us of the profound connection between human activity and the planet’s most remote frontiers.
FAYE JACOBS
About the Artist
Faye Jacobs is a weaver, sculptural textile artist, and teacher with over fifty years of experience. Faye was introduced to textile art by custom knitting throughout her Olympic skiing career, furthering her Talents post-competition by manufacturing professional ski wear and boots. She studied and practiced Fiberarts in Boulder, Colorado, and Berkeley, California, returning to Canada in 1999.
Faye was the lead hand in restoring the Jacquard Loom at Lang Pioneer Village Museum and received a 2017 Volunteer Service Award for Ontario 150. An active member of the Surface Design Association, Faye has conducted workshops in paper making, natural dyes, specialized weaving techniques, felting, and eco-printing.
My Art
“Textiles are a lifelong spiritual journey, filled with curiosity about the world. Ideas are generated by studying how textiles are expressed in all cultures. Thread, yarn, cloth, and felt are all tactile, warm, textural, and flush with colour. I realize that weaving is an internal mathematical space, allowing me to organize my ideas properly in place. Textile art interacts on two and three-dimensional platforms. I create free-standing sculptures, handmade paper/silk, felt, and wearable art.
My goal is to infuse the energy of mindful growth in every piece.