Antoinette Hérivel
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| Antoinette Hérivel | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1943 (age 80–81) |
| 🏫 Education | Southlands College, University of Regina |
| 💼 Occupation | |
| Known for | Painting, Drawing, Mixed media |
| 🌐 Website | [1] |
Search Antoinette Hérivel on Amazon.Antoinette Hérivel (born 1943) is a prairie artist currently living in Gabriola Island, British Columbia.[1] She works in a variety of mediums, including oil painting, drawing, and mixed-media collage.[1]
Early life and education[edit]
Antoinette Esmé Hérivel was born in 1943 in Shipley, England. In writing her 1996 thesis, Hérivel described her early love of art: “As a child, I had an instinctive feeling that when I was drawing, I somehow had found a way of playing in which I could become thoroughly immersed and occupied.”[2] She studied painting and arts education at Southlands College from 1961 to 1964.[1] Writing on her choice to become a teacher, Hérivel said: “My decision to become a teacher was influenced by the fact that I was able to study in London at a college in which arts played an important role.”[2] Following her education in London, Hérivel accepted a teaching position in Canada in 1967 and became a permanent resident in Regina, Saskatchewan.[1]
She continued to teach in Saskatchewan while also pursuing a higher education at the University of Regina, graduating with her Bachelor of Fine Arts in painting and drawing in 1986.[1] She then received her Master of Education in 1996 also from the University of Regina.
Career[edit]
Hérivel is heavily involved in the prairie art communities and has worked with the local Children's Theater, ArtSask[3] and CARFAC.[1] She has also served as a mentor for emerging artists.[1] She has shown her work across Canada and the United States and her art works are held in private and public collections in Canada and Great Britain.[1]
Themes[edit]
Much of her work is centered around the themes of memory, women and domesticity, imagination, and autobiography.[4] In writing about the themes of work, Hérivel noted: “Memory is a major source of ideas in my work. Although I refer to reference materials, I like the freedom to manipulate and play with imagination.”[2] Her exhibition “Fragmented,” from 2010 explored her and her parent’s experience and memories in Jersey during it’s occupation by the Nazi’s in the Second World War.[1]
Work[edit]
Selected Solo Exhibitions
Observation to Imagination: Hive Gallery, Gabriola, BC (2017)
Fragmented: The Artist's Studio, Gabriola, BC (2016)
Frocks: Plaskett Gallery, New Westminster, Vancouver, BC (2015)
Frocks: A selection: Gabriola Medical Centre, Gabriola, BC (2014)
The King of Spain’s Daughter: Elsie Scherle Art Gallery, Regina Beach, Saskatchewan (2010)
Fragmented: Art Gallery of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan (2010)
Random Sample: McIntyre Street Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan (1995)
Studio Visit: Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (1993)
Through the Looking: Glass Rosemont Art Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan (1992-1995)
It’s Never Over Until the Fat Lady Sings: McIntyre Street Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan (1992-1995)
Have a Nice Day!: McIntyre Street Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan (1990)
Coffee Row: joe moran gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan (1989)
Mainstreet: McIntyre Street Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan (1988)
Selected Group Exhibitions
Endless Possibilities: Artistic Collaboration with dancer Tracy Pfieffer, Regina, Saskatchewan (1994)
Women And: Gordon Snelgrove Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Laughing Matters: Mendel Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (1992)
Saskatchewan Open: Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (1990)
Regina Billboard Project: Regina (tour), Saskatchewan (1989)
Refugee: Rosemont Art Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan (1988)
The Farm Show: A Documentary: AKA Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan (1987)
Un Echange/An exchange: Articule/Neutral Ground: Articule and Neutral Ground Gallery Montreal, Quebec and Regina (1987)
Women’s Sensibilities: W.A.R.M. Gallery, Mineapolis, Minnesota (1986)[4]
References[edit]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 Squareflo.com. "Saskatchewan NAC Artists | Antoinette Herivel". www.sknac.ca. Retrieved 2019-03-17.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 1943-, Herivel, Antoinette, (1996). At the turning of the tide : how lived experience is transformed into knowledge through visual expression : an autobiographical record. Ottawa: National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada. ISBN 0612145638. OCLC 46536140. Search this book on
- ↑ "ArtSask".
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 1943-, Herivel, Antoinette, (1996). Antoinette Herivel : voyage into the interior : extending the painted image. Powell, Barbara Pezalla., Dunlop Art Gallery. Regina: Dunlop Art Gallery. ISBN 0920085903. OCLC 35927828. Search this book on
External links[edit]
Category:ArtAndFeminism 2018 drafts
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