Sue Archibald, O.S.A, S.C.A
Sue Archibald earned a Bachelors Degree from the University of Guelph, specializing in painting, drawing and printmaking. Her studies continued with Grant McEwen School of Design in Alberta, The Toronto School of Art, Haliburton School of Fine Arts, and an ongoing association with Etobicoke Art Group, TheNeilson Park Creative Centre, Lakeshore Art Trail, and Arts on the Credit.
In 2024 Sue was elected for membership into the Society of Canadian Artists, and in 2020 elected into the Ontario Society of Artists. Sue was an Established Artist finalist for the 2018 & 2019 Marty Awards, and won the Established Artist of the Year 2019 - Community Excellence Award. In 2023 Sue created eight unique exhibitions while acting as Curator of Exhibitions at Summer and Grace Gallery,
Sue continues to show and sell her paintings across the country. Her works can be found in private collections including Edward Day Gallery, The Leon family, and national & international collections in New Brunswick, Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, Texas, California, Ireland, and the U.K
Jo Yetter
Careful selector of words and harbourer of objects, Jo's guiding compass is reciprocity with material and language. They are a cross-disciplinary artist working with text, care, propagation, printmaking, objects and place-specificity. Jo's practice is to be still, to gather, to dwell and to hold onto the remnants of un/a-gendered mothering performed by and between themself and inanimate beings. Jo practices care that is grounded in maintenance, nourishment and obligation. Having recently completed their MFA at York University, Jo was a recipient of the CGS Master's Scholarship.
Daniella Willaims
Daniella Williams is a Toronto-based contemporary figurative painter whose
work captures the unseen moments of daily life, revealing the beauty in being
observed. Grounded in classical figuration, her paintings explore intimacy, vulnerability, and voyeurism through expressive brushwork and a warm colour palette. influenced by art history.
Williams examines the balance between tenderness and intrusion, drawing from
personal memories and art history to challenge the viewer’s role within the act of
looking. Her work blurs the line between the private and the public sphere, inviting
reflection on life’s intimate, unpolished moments.
Currently, Williams exhibits across North America in galleries and art fairs, and is
focused on expanding the themes within her work. After studying at the University of Guelph and the New York Academy of Art, she continues to pursue a career as a
contemporary painter on a larger scale, pushing her practice in new directions while remaining rooted in her fascination with the human form.