Programming

This installation presents a moribund fauna composed of crippled, dirty, stained, torn fish.

The transcended essence of the architectural place, the Mont St-Michel, its mystical and secular vocation, its passage, its temporal alteration, its social function of before and now transmutes the tragic ephemerality of the vision of a journey, of a pilgrimage and its tourist and mercantile profanations.

This retrospective exhibition tells the story of five years of collaboration between two women, Josée Lambert and Alice Bergeron.

John Drew Munro's exhibition at DARE-DARE is a reminder of the power of nature over the creative act.

Marie-Hélène Robert does not paint, she does not draw, she photocopies.

The lithographs, previously designed for a collective artists' book, are accompanied by an original short story written by Anne-Marie Régimbald.

Louiselle Frigon's trees are painted on canvases that are cut into rectangles, then into squares and then put together.

Monique Veillette exhibits at DARE-DARE three sculptures made of glass, metal and wood.

Sylvie St-Marie's works present, to different degrees, geometric forms that appear as fragments of an image to be reconstituted.

Christina Horeau explores matter by creating interactions between familiar objects.

DARE-DARE presents paintings and mixed media by Louis Fortier.

The event brings together works by artists who have exhibited at DARE-DARE during the regular seasons from August 1987 to June 1988, as well as those of artists who have a strong involvement with the gallery.

any of the scenes of nature depicted in Marie-Suzanne Gay's paintings are removed from the frame by a space, a margin that transforms the representation of landscape into the representation of a surface to be painted.

The "aqua-planets" that Agnès Dumouchel exhibits at DARE-DARE announce an astonishing inventiveness.

Shari Neudorf's paintings and painted wood constructions illustrate a strong interest in "eclectic" painting by combining several mediums: collage, stencil technique, spray paint, oil paint.

Claire Beaulieu exhibits a series of sixteen bas-reliefs of the same size in carved and painted wood.