Marcel Barbeau · Paul Vanier Beaulieu · Léon Bellefleur · Marcelle Ferron ·
Lise Gervais · Jean-Paul Jérôme
· Rita Letendre · Jean-Paul Riopelle · Claude Tousignant
 La Rosée de la nuit, 2007 acrylic on canvas, 51.2" × 31½" |
 Paysage, 1957 watercolour, 19" × 25.5" |
 The Dance oil on board, 7½" × 9½" |
 Foret sans Nom, 1962 oil on canvas, 25.5" × 32" |
 Isle de Noel, 1980 gouache on paper, 21.25" × 14.25" |
 Untitled, 1958 oil on canvas, 8" × 10" |
 Abstraction, 1973 oil on canvas, 18" × 15" |
  Verrière ivre, 1990 acrylic on canvas, 20" × 28" |
 Jasmin-Fleuri (Blooming Jasmin), 1990 acrylic on canvas, 8" × 10" |
 Les clochettes-deux, 1994 acrylic on canvas, 22" × 29" |
 Echoes, 1987 oil on canvas, 48 × 72" |
 Zerdi, 1972 acrylic on canvas, 50" × 60" |
 Untitled #16, 1955 casein on paper, 9.25" × 11.3" |
 Composition, 1959 oil on canvas, 24" × 20" |
 Suite "P.M." 1917, #42, 2004 mixed media on paper, 31" x 47.5" |
Les Automatistes – Biography
When painter Paul-Émile Borduas was introduced to the writings of the French poet André Breton, he was inspired by the poet's écriture automatique. Borduas then transferred these ideas onto the painting surface, using spontaneity and shunning the use of preconception. Les Automatiste, as a movement, was created when Borduas showed a number of these spontaneous paintings, done in gouache, at the Ermitage Théâtre in Montréal.
Running from April 25th to May 2nd 1942, the exhibition gained Borduas a few followers, most notably: Marcel Barbeau, Jean Paul Riopelle and Roger Fauteux, who were all his students at the École du Meuble. Other followers included: Pierre Gauvreau and Fernand Leduc from Montreal’s École des beaux-arts and Jean-Paul Mousseau from the Collège Notre-Dame. The new group met in Borduas's studio, there they discussed a wide variety of issues disapproved of by the church, such as Marxism, surrealism and psychoanalysis.
Daphne Odjig, Canadian Indigenous Artist and Icon Dies at 97.
Alex Janvier's major retrospective, "Alex Janvier: Modern Indigenous Master" is now open at the
McMichael Canadian Art Collection in Kleinburg, Ontario until January 21st, 2018. Afterwards, it will travel to the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton and the Glenbow Museum in Calgary.