Whitchurch-Stouffville Elementary & Secondary School Students
Celebrations: The Young at Art 2026
As a part of National Youth Week, this annual exhibition of art by local children celebrates the creativity, energy, and ideas of students from Whitchurch-Stouffville elementary schools as well as Stouffville District Secondary School.
This exhibition features selections from the artist’s Raffi’s Toronto series, originally published as a feature by the Toronto Star. These highly accomplished plein air paintings document famous GTA landmarks, capturing a variety of seasons and times of day. Raffi’s original plein air sketches are shown alongside larger canvasses that the artist completed in his studio to further refine the compositions and explore their creative potential.
Daniel Wu’s encaustic paintings are built, carved, and sculpted to achieve evocative moments of texture, translucency, and luminous colour. Informed by his love of art history and travel, this exhibition presents the expressive range of Wu’s work through landscape, nature, and abstraction.
Latcham Art Centre invites Ontario-based artists to submit an application for up to two recent works (completed in 2024-26) in any medium to our Annual Juried Exhibition, to be juried in-person by an esteemed panel of three art professionals.
Nicholas Crombach’s sculptural exhibition presents a world where natural and human materials exist in a state of entanglement, inviting viewers to consider how objects accumulate, persist, and transform over time.
Stouffville artist Vicky Talwar expresses the contrasts of her hybrid cultural Hindu and Canadian identity by using vibrant colours and textured materials in her layered paintings.
This exhibition featured Bewabon Shilling’s paintings of the fields and forests surrounding his home in Rama First Nation, situated along the shores of Ontario’s Lake Couchiching.
Paper Mirrors brings together the work of three artists who are pushing printmaking beyond traditional boundaries to present personal, innovative and, at times, playful artworks that express and investigate the artists’ experiences in the Queer community.
This exhibition features elaborate, large-scale ink paintings exploring the human relationship to nature. Visitors will find human figures camouflaged within the richly detailed images of plants and flowers familiar to the Stouffville area.
Debra Wronzberg’s paintings, which resemble mosaics, challenge conventional perspectives by deconstructing and reconstructing nature. Her innovative approach to art is a journey of transformation.
