OUTSIDE THE BOX: MEMBERS' EXHIBITIONS
The Art Gallery of Regina (AGR) has a long history of working with and supporting local art guilds and artists. The AGR presents a series of open access exhibitions entitled Outside the Box (hallway gallery and glass display case). These non-curated shows complement main gallery programming by providing additional opportunities for members and local artists to show and sell their work.
Contact the AGR office at 306-522-5940 or info@artgalleryofregina.ca to purchase artworks. Artworks can also be purchased through the AGR's website: www.artgalleryofregina.ca/shop
For information on how to apply for an Outside the Box exhibition, please see our submissions page.
Current Outside The Box Exhibitions
Hallway Gallery
Nathan White
Goth
September 5 - October 1, 2026
Goth explores the quiet, ironic parallels between two seemingly disparate moments in time: the rise of the Germanic Goths and their role in the fall of the Roman Empire, and the resurgence of modern goth fashion in an era defined by global uncertainty and cultural fatigue. Rather than offering a direct historical comparison, Goth uses these two moments as poetic symbols with each marked by transformation, ambiguity, and the aestheticization of decline. Through eight paintings by artist Nathan White, the exhibition reflects on what it means to inhabit a world on the edge of change, and how style, identity, rebellion, and myth-making serve as responses to societal collapse.
Display Case Gallery
Karlie King
Galactic Cannibalism
September 5 - October 1, 2026
One of the most transformative experiences of my life came about during an Artist Residency in Cypress Hills. On nights when the Observatory was open and the sky was clear I would go and look through the telescope and visit with the resident astronomer. He showed me some pretty amazing celestial things–like Saturn–so clearly I could see the rings, the moons of Jupiter, nebulas, and star clusters. But the phenomena that captured my mind, and forever changed my perspective, was the night he turned the telescope to, as he called it, “a galaxy eating another galaxy”. Not just a singular galaxy (which would have been more than impressive enough), but I got to witness the event of Galactic Cannibalism.
This body of artwork references this experience. It is a play on words - having the plate (which literally references consumption or eating) represent various celestial phenomena–whether it be a planet, or a nebula … or a galaxy.
View and purchase in-person at the Art Gallery of Regina (2420 Elphinstone Street) or online.