The story of The Perennial Canadians exhibit

Vancouver based painter, Ann Goldberg’s exhibit called, “The Perennial Canadians” is a fascinating exhibit that showcases many original and realistic paintings from Ann Goldberg. Her paintings are so detailed, realistic and incredible to experience. The title of the exhibit is quite significant. “The Perennial Canadian” was created when the pandemic affected everyone in the world. With people being forced to isolate and cut off from each other, there were many physical, emotional and mental health issues that people faced.

Ann Goldberg had recognized this and looked to stay motivated and inspired, despite the negative circumstances beyond her control. She decided to explore nature and her connection to it. She formed a deeper relationship with plants and nature, which inspired her to see “anthropomorphic “qualities in them. She felt so connected to that she did extensive research about their biological structure, their cultural significance and of course, their appearance which ignited a heightened sense of colour, smell and texture.

Here’s a link to her Perennial Canadians work: https://www.anngoldberg.com/exhibitions/perennial-canadians/perennial-canadians-works/view/6416090/1/6415859

Ann Goldberg’s oil paintings look incredibly realistic on a canvas. Her paintings of the “Pink Peonies on Vancouver Island” and the “Pitcher Plant in Newfoundland Labrador” are so wonderfully detailed and vibrant. The colours and shades that she paints in her work with are proof of her creative and artistic talents. Ann Goldberg’s deep connection to plants as a source of life and as a source of inspiration gives her a unique ability to bring plants, flowers and nature to life in her paintings. The Perennial Canadians was brought to life during a period where self-isolation caused a disconnect among people but people like Ann were able to strengthen their connection to nature and their ability to express their creativity. Plants hold an undeniable and irreplaceable connection to humans. They help us stay alive and their impact on our mood is unquestionable.

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