Art Is All Around Us
Marlene Hilton-Moore (1944 | Canadian)
Hilton-Moore, born in 1944, is a self-taught artist from New Brunswick. She is known for her public & sculptural works including Monument aux Valeureux (2006) in Ottawa and Column of Valour in Barrie. Her works can be found in various collections including the Canada Council for the Arts, Wilfred Laurier University, as well as at the Art Gallery of Algoma where she’s had two solo shows - Grounded (2003) & The Beast Drum Project (2004).
Hilton-Moore’s “The Portrait Series” which is part of the Art Gallery of Algoma’s permanent collection, features 14 portraits of artists created between 1985 and 1989, many whose works are also in our permanent collection.
This is a portrait of Linda Paulocik who was an important part of the arts scene in Durham region and in Ontario. She was a Director/Curator of the Station Gallery in Whitby for over 30 years. She also served on the OAAG Board for many years. Back in 1989 she curated an exhibition Outer Edge – Images of Speed which was circulated by the Art Gallery of Algoma.
Hilton-Moore, born in 1944, is a self-taught artist from New Brunswick. She is known for her public & sculptural works including Monument aux Valeureux (2006) in Ottawa and Column of Valour in Barrie. Her works can be found in various collections including the Canada Council for the Arts, Wilfred Laurier University, as well as at the Art Gallery of Algoma where she’s had two solo shows - Grounded (2003) & The Beast Drum Project (2004).
Hilton-Moore’s “The Portrait Series” which is part of the Art Gallery of Algoma’s permanent collection, features 14 portraits of artists created between 1985 and 1989, many whose works are also in our permanent collection.
This is a portrait of Linda Paulocik who was an important part of the arts scene in Durham region and in Ontario. She was a Director/Curator of the Station Gallery in Whitby for over 30 years. She also served on the OAAG Board for many years. Back in 1989 she curated an exhibition Outer Edge – Images of Speed which was circulated by the Art Gallery of Algoma.