Contact Us

Jacqueline Hoàng Nguyễn’s art encompasses a wide array of processes based on her research, informed by feminist theory, which she applies to investigations of issues of historicity, community, utopian policies and multiculturalism…

Since 2006, Claire Savoie has been creating, among others, the ongoing work _Aujourd’hui (dates‑vidéos)_, which consists of producing daily videos according to a specific protocol…

Skawennati makes art that addresses history, the future, and change from an Indigenous perspective. Born in Kahnawà:ke Mohawk Territory, she holds a BFA from Concordia University in Montreal, where she is based. She is Co-Director of Aboriginal Territories in Cyberspace (AbTeC).

Sorel Cohen lives and works in Montreal. A graduate from McGill and Concordia universities, she has been a major figure on the Canadian photography scene for over twenty years…

Diane Landry lives and works in Quebec City. She produces installation and performance works influenced by readymade and her preoccupation with recycling.

Claude-Philippe Benoit is an artist living and working in Montreal. He is the co-founder of artist-run centers Axénéo7 and Daïmon, in Gatineau.

Dominique Blain is a visuel artist from Montreal, Québec. Often considered political, her works combine objects and images to reveal a world that has lost its bearings.

Geneviève Cadieux is a visual artist from Montreal. Her large-scale photographic images and installations centre on the representation of the human body and landscape.

Michel Campeau is a photographer, collector of vernacular iconography and writer born in Montreal. His work is multidimensional, drawing on sociology, anthropology, (socio)biography, the intimate and the collective, and is akin to photo-biographical writing.

Jean Décarie is a multidisciplinary artist, composer, and professor. He is interested in the manipulation of sound and image, often playing with overload, layering, and visual and auditory noise as a vehement critique of the media and television.

For the past 30 years, I’ve had the pleasure of sharing my passion for music in different parts of the world, whether intimate or vast, through my DJ performances, with constant research at the forefront.

Lynne Cohen was born in Wisconsin, United States; lives and works in Montreal.er works, known in both Europe and North America, have been featured in…

Thomas Corriveau is a visual artist and filmmaker. Since the 1980s, he has worked in drawing, painting, printmaking and animated film. 

Luc Courchesne is a pioneer in the digital arts. From interactive portraits to immersive apparatuses, he has created innovative and engaging works that have earned him prestigious awards.

Donigan Cumming is an artist born in the United States who lives and works in Montréal. His works address themes of the body, taboos of representation, social engagement and photographic truth.

Moyra Davey works across genres of photography, film/video and writing.

Evergon is a visual artist, teacher and activist. He is at the avant-garde of experimentation in the field of photography and lens-based mediums as well as being an important precursor of homoerotic contemporary art and an iconic figure for the homosexual communities.

Denis Farley is an artist from Montreal working on several photographic and mixed-media projects linked by with formal and conceptual considerations.

Nicole Jolicoeur’s practice encompasses photographic and textual installations, audio and video works, drawings and the publication of writings and artist’s books.

Holly King is an artist working with photography and constructed studio sets that she uses to create fictitious moody landscapes.

George Legrady is a digital media artist, researcher and scholar with projects realized at the intersections of photography, interactive installations, data processing and computationally generated visualizations, cultural analysis and the digital humanities.

Born in Montreal in 1960\. Lives and works in Montreal. Alain Paiement’s works have been shown extensively in North America and Europe, including the Madrid International Contemporary Art Fair…

Sylvie Readman is Associate Professor at the UQAM École des arts visuels et médiatiques and holds degrees in visual arts from Université Laval and Concordia University.

A Czech-born Canadian artist, Jana Sterbak lives and works in Montreal and Barcelona. Since 1978, her multiform and complex work focused on the human body has regularly been featured in exhibitions, both in Canada and abroad.

Since 1960, the interdisciplinary practice of Serge Tousignant has been characterised by photographic experimentation.

Marie J. Jean is the executive and artistic director of VOX, centre de l’image contemporaine. She is also an exhibition curator and teaches at Université du Québec à Montréal. 

Postal Address:

Program

Research

Education

Publications

Artists and Researchers

About

Subscribe to our newsletter

See more artists and researchers

Nicole Gingras is interested in images, be they visual, aural, textual, or in other forms…

Raymond Gervais is a major figure on the Canadian art scene whose conceptual art, performance and explorations of sound link him to the major currents of contemporary art. He also writes about art and music, as well as about his own practice…

This first major publication on this Québec conceptual artist attempts to circumscribe his practice from its beginnings in the 1970s. An erudite author, Gervais joins forces with curator Nicole Gingras interested in what connects sound, image and words. Gervais recounts his beginnings as a musician in Montreal, and his discovery of the avant-garde in music and the visual arts. Gingras traces and elucidates the important and little-known moments in his practice while exploring the notion of the aural imagination. The publication is richly illustrated with images of his works, installations and performances as well as with numerous archival documents.

Cette première publication d’importance sur cet artiste conceptuel québécois tente de cerner sa pratique depuis ses débuts dans les années 1970.

Raymond Gervais 3 X 1

Monographic exhibitions conceived around extensive corpora of works undeniably play a large part in VOX’s programming. These exhibitions provide the chance to explore the little-known aspects of established artists’ work. Each time, we tackled the same challenge: that of revisiting the past while adopting an in-the-now perspective. For, as the Tina Kukielski so aptly put it: “It is to the impossible, the incomplete, that curators should look in the hopes of unearthing some small meaningful shard, a new perspective from which to look back.” If the idea of the retrospective has meaning for us, at VOX, it is informed by that (re)discovery process.

Retrospectively

This first major publication on this Québec conceptual artist attempts to circumscribe his practice from its beginnings in the 1970s. 

VOX — Centre de l’image contemporaine

Raymond Gervais 3 X 1

Related Content

Raymond Gervais 3 X 12012.09.07 - 12.01