Past TREX exhibitions

The exhibition Curbside Museum was originally designed as a piece of public art in downtown Canmore – a space of ideas and contemplation for those who stopped by the ‘installation’.

The travelling exhibition The Male Gaze presents the work of three male artists from Edmonton who investigate male subjects and concerns as themes in their work; exploring concepts of gender and what it means or could mean to be ‘a man’.

The 1920s were a pivotal decade in human history, ushering in political, economic, social and cultural changes which continue to impact contemporary society. The exhibition The Rush and Roar! presents art works from the collection of the Alberta Foundation for the Arts which reflect these changes and provide context for the tumult of this present time.

The exhibition …fire and frost presents the work of three contemporary artists who document past and present experiences, objects and places to awaken memories universal to us all.

The Woodland School of Art, developed by Indigenous artist Norval Morrisseau, has influenced Indigenous artists throughout Canada since the 1960s.

The exhibition Aakíí isskská’takssin (Woman – thought) features the work of two Indigenous artists from southern Alberta who aim to foster a deeper awareness of Indigenous identity and a recognition of ‘story’ to contemporary Canadian society. 

The exhibition What Lies Beyond explores the spiritual in art. With works from the collection of the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, this exhibition encourages viewers to meditate on their beliefs and what the nature of reality really means.

The exhibition In Good Company provides a glimpse into the fifty-year artistic career of John Snow. The works in this exhibition reflect his innovative use of lithography and his lasting ‘imprint’ on Alberta art.

The artworks presented in Creatures present alternate realities and the possibilities of our imaginations.

Visiting with Memory is a solo exhibition by Lindsey Bond which draws on an archive of her family’s photographs.