Each year, A/P hosts a print exchange and exhibition in conjunction with an exciting sale and silent auction fundraiser.

2022’s Not So Mini collection includes 51 editions by artists from:

Calgary, AB; Cochrane, AB; Edmonton, AB; St. Alberta, AB; Stoney Plain, AB; Saskatoon, SK; Almonte, ON; Surrey, BC; Trail, BC; Kamloops, BC; Vancouver, BC; Magog, QC; Ogden, QC; Verdun, QC; Oakland, CA; Astoria, NY; Manhattan, NY; Philadelphia, PA; Derby, UK London, UK; Gloucestershire, UK; Wechsel, Austria; Enmore, Australia; Ljubljana, Slovenia; Nedelja, Slovenia; Tokyo, Japan; and Madrid, Spain

Found in oblivion is an exhibition in praise of lost places and people. It is an attempt to revive those memories which might have been forgotten over time, a contemporary interpretation of historical images by bringing attention to old family photographs of Iranians…

“My practice as an artist begins with the study and research of parallel places and ecosystems. I observe and identify how they mirror each other’s function and form, and how, through their similarities they are able to exhibit uniqueness. Studying these sites is especially important in the face of climate change, as highly sensitive places like islands and alpine areas become more vulnerable to fluctuating temperatures, rising lake and sea levels, which in turn impacts the survival of flora and fauna in these vulnerable landscapes…

What is so new about “new media”? The original definition of “media” meant “material” (wood, bronze, ink, and so on). How ironic is it that new media (or digital media) is viewed as holding an immaterial existence? The digital image is “made” of light and a language of binary code, not ink and paper. But why is this shift towards immaterialism an important distinction between our original definitions of media? As printmakers, we know why the adoption of new forms of media marks important cultural shifts, having intimately studied the implications of the printing press. With the birth of print media, radical changes in fundamental concepts such as originality, ephemerality, identity, and time…

Basic Social Unit Hierarchies focuses on matriarchal and patriarchal elements within a basic social unit – a family. I study the distinction between these two models, based on my and my partner’s genealogical histories. I investigate the generational (three generations) and ethnographic (Slavic and Acadian) differences and transformations regarding gender-imposed roles within studied families. I hope that the process, along with the installation culminating my research will, to some extent, elucidate my position and identity as a woman in my own family….