UPCOMING EXHIBITIONS
The Fashion Show
Jason Baerg, David Le, Geanna Rae, Lisa Wicklund
September 25 - November 14, 2026
see Current Exhibition page for details
images: Love you Bà, David Le, 2024, cotton twill,intaglio, 61" by 29" flat; Ayimach Horizons Spring/Summer 26 collection, Jason Baerg, 2026; Ghost collection, Lisa Wicklund, 2017; Half Bred and Well Fed, Indigenous Menace and Make Canada Indigenous Again, Geanna Rae, 2026.
The Fashion Show highlights the political and communicative nature of clothing as contemporary art. Clothing is not merely an adornment; it is an extension of the self–a second skin through which we signal our identity, our desires, and our sense of belonging.
Clothing intimately envelops our bodies to shelter and comfort, while sustaining us through daily contact with beauty. In contrast to the exploitative, harmful modes of fast fashion, artists have invested every stitch with care to heal both the wearer and the maker.
Upcycling careworn domestic textiles into enchanting ensembles, Lisa Wicklund weaves together her childhood imaginings of distant glamour and the comforting shelter of her childhood bedroom. Few fashion statements are as iconic and heavy-handed as the MAGA trucker hat; Geanna Rae inverts, perverts and subverts this symbol of divisive politics by emblazoning her garments with messages that affirm Indigenous identity and advocate for land rights.
David Le’s size-inclusive, hand-printed garments mix gender and cultural signifiers of colonization, while Jason Baerg’s collections draw on natural cycles and propose fashion as a way to activate our bodies as spaces for ceremony.
Each time we get dressed, we bring stories and dreams to life. The Fashion Show reveals how clothing can serve as autobiography, activism and aspiration, inviting viewers to consider how what we wear communicates who we are—and who we want to be.
Brushworks Art Guild of Regina Fall Show & Sale
November 19-21, 2026
The Art Gallery of Regina partners with the Brushworks Art Guild of Regina to host non-curated Show & Sale events featuring Brushworks members' artwork in the main gallery, with their fall Show & Sale being a prime example of this ongoing relationship.
Indigenous Artist In Residence 5th Anniversary Exhibition
December 2027
The Art Gallery of Regina will offer its main gallery to the City of Regina as an in-kind venue for the exhibition celebrating five years of artworks created through the City of Regina's Indigenous Artist In Residence program.
object petit a-z: Carey Shaw, Frans Lotz, Jason Hipfner, Ulrike Veith, William Stoudt
January 15 - March 27, 2027
While miniatures may evoke ideas of toys, such as a doll’s house, they are a complex category of objects enabling us to understand something too complex to take in at a glance, providing feelings of control when something is shrunk down, suggesting an intimate experience at a scale for one viewer only, and serving as a place to house our private thoughts.
The exhibition’s title, objet petit a-z, references the psychoanalytic concept of unattainable desire and invites reflection on the full spectrum of human longing—both wholesome and troubling. Miniatures themselves may arouse a desire to possess them, while the situations depicted by Lotz, Shaw, Hipfner, Veith, and Stoudt are intricately detailed and whimsical.
Miniature art has a disarming power, creating a safe space for viewers. Within these safe confines, we are invited to grapple with the vastness of our most pressing issues—relentless news cycles, global conflict, domestic violence, environmental degradation, and the everyday anxieties that crowd our minds. At the same time, when artists shift scale and create items on a tiny scale, the importance of what is depicted is magnified.
Members' Show & Sale
April 9 - May 9, 2027
Over 400 artworks by over 100 Art Gallery of Regina Members for sale in the Main Gallery!
Brushworks Art Guild of Regina Spring Show & Sale
May 13, 14, 15, 2027
The Art Gallery of Regina partners with the Brushworks Art Guild of Regina to host non-curated Show & Sale events featuring Brushworks members' artwork in the main gallery, with their Spring Show & Sale being a prime example of this ongoing relationship.
Grasslands & Grid Roads: Heather Cline & Eric Powell
May 20 - July 31, 2027
Heather Cline's Viewfinder project, created in partnership with the Nature Conservancy of Canada, explores personal and collective connections to stories and experiences written on the land, including those of settlement and agriculture. Through painting, video, and sound, Cline seeks to create immersive experiences of landscapes while teasing out different perspectives on the land through collaborative art and community storytelling.
Eric Powell’s Listener’s Guide to the Saskatchewan Grid Road Map, presented as a gallery listening station, offers an immersive sonic journey through Southern Saskatchewan’s grid roads, blending field recordings with both traditional and unconventional instruments. Rather than simply documenting the sounds of these transportation networks, Powell evokes the sensation of travelling off the beaten path: “These compositions create undulating sonic textures that shift with the prairie landscape, combining field recordings with instruments like trombone, glockenspiel, organ, hurdy-gurdy, and hand-cranked siren."
Viewfinder and Listener’s Guide […] together present a complex and multisensory experience of the Saskatchewan landscape, inviting audiences to rediscover the familiar and deepen their connection to place through immersive visual and sonic experiences.
Landed: Cat Bluemke, Louisa Ferguson, Amy Snider, Kyath Battie
August 10 - October 16, 2027
Landed brings together artists whose works reflect on environmental fragility, destruction, rebirth, and ancient and equitable models of land-use beyond single ownership. The word "landed" encompasses a range of meanings: to inherit property, especially land; to come down to earth; and to deliver a decisive blow. While artists are often imagined as having their heads in the clouds, the artists in this exhibition are grounded—coming down to earth to engage directly with the land. Their projects confront the commodification of land while offering pathways for care, reciprocity, and partnership with the environment. Through their work, these artists inspire a deeper connection to place and invite us to imagine more ethical relationships with the land.
Silent Gathering: of Grief and Remembrance
Kyuubi Culture (Xiao Han & Qiming Sezava Sun)
dates TBD
Kyuubi Culture's community-engaged project, Silent Gathering: of Grief and Remembrance, investigates themes of memory, identity, and healing. Silent Gathering: of Grief and Remembrance fosters intercultural dialogue focusing on diverse cultural perspectives on death and creation. Through initial conversations and free workshops with cultural organizations and those in death-adjacent industries, the project seeks to gather stories that will inform the artists' works presented in the Art Gallery of Regina and spanning disciplines such as costume, interpretive dance, photography, and sound. This initiative plays a crucial role in preserving intangible heritage by weaving together often-overlooked narratives surrounding death and creation, creating a platform for storytelling that honours various traditions.
image: Xiao Han and Qiming Sezava Sun performing, 2022. Photos by Ingrid Percy.
To learn about the AGR's previous exhibitions please click here for our archived Exhibition Pages.