Margaret Grandison & Ray McNeice

This exhibition features the work of two artists who have been instrumental in the development of Stouffville’s cultural community. Margaret Grandison and Ray McNeice often paint en plein air—a method of working directly within the landscape. Their paintings respond to sensations that reach beyond the visual impressions of a location. These rich and colourful artworks capture scenes in and around Whitchurch-Stouffville as well as some of the places in Canada that the artists have visited together—always with their art supplies in tow. 

Beyond the Veil of Time : Bridging Black Temporalities | Anthony Gebrehiwot

Anthony Gebrehiwot’s powerful exhibition of photography and digital collage reimagines the construct of time through the lens of Black Futurism. 

IMAGES 25/26: The Window Within

IMAGES is an annual exhibition featuring work by the graduating art class from Stouffville District Secondary School. Students work with the Latcham curator throughout the fall semester to learn about the curatorial process, plan the exhibition, create related marketing materials, install the art, and organize the opening reception, providing an opportunity for these student artists to engage with a professional gallery in their community.Latcham Art Centre acknowledges the Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville and the Lions Club of Stouffville for their generous exhibition support.  

Xenolithic | Nicholas Crombach

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. Each sculpture in Xenolithic combines a range of cross-sectioned objects to provide an innovative perspective on the materials that surround us both as artifacts of the past and as evolving elements within our present landscape.

of light and air | Bewabon Shilling

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. Many of his works are created en plein air—a method of painting directly within the landscape. Plein air painting requires focused attention, energy, and endurance from the artist. This approach allows Shilling to directly experience elements of the landscape that transcend visual perception. Being present with sensations and movements such as a gentle breeze, the shifting sunlight, and ambient sounds creates an intimate connection to his subject and infuses his paintings with a vivid and responsive energy.  

Debra Wronzberg

Debra Wronzberg’s artistic practice explores various styles and approaches to painting. This exhibition features her signature geometric, abstract landscapes that resemble mosaics. Wronzberg deconstructs and reconstructs her subjects to portray them in new and engaging ways. This approach is influenced by the Japanese art of Kintsugi, which involves the repairing of broken pottery using liquid gold. The concept that “what is broken can be repaired and become stronger” deeply resonates with Debra’s approach to artmaking.  Debra Wronzberg is an award-winning artist based in Thornhill, Ontario. She is a member of the Richmond Hill Group of Artists and serves on the executive committee for the Markham Group of Artists. Her paintings are part of private collections in Canada, the USA, and Europe.   

Paper Mirrors | Anthea Black, Michael Ciesielski & Ron Siu

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. Anthea Black, Michael Ciesielski and Ron Siu present a diverse range of work that extends conventional ink on paper printmaking into experimental video, sculptural books, and large format woodcuts.

Inheritance | Stanzie Tooth

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. Stanzie Tooth’s work evokes a direct connection with the land, which is rapidly shrinking in our increasingly urbanized environments.

Celebrations 2025

Friday, April 25 – Saturday, May 17, 2025 Latcham Art Centre - 2 Park Drive 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.

Annual Juried Exhibition 2025

2025 Annual Juried Exhibition Monday, March 10 to Saturday, April 19, 2025Latcham Art Centre – 2 Park Dr. This exhibition offers artists working in all media the opportunity to have their work evaluated by three visual art professionals serving as jurors. The public can discover a variety of work exploring ideas and themes by contemporary artists from all over Ontario while the Curator has the chance to engage with hundreds of Ontario-based artists.