Lyne Bastien talks about her exhibition “Dormance / Dormancy”

In September 2022, Feheley Fine Arts was pleased to present a solo exhibition of work by Montreal-based artist, Lyne Bastien. The exhibition featured softly rendered coloured pencil drawings depicting forms and images of the Arctic which hold special meaning for the artist. Born in Abitibi, a forest-rich region in western Quebec, Bastien’s affinity for nature began during her youth spent … Read More

Lyne Bastien: Dormance / Dormancy

Feheley Fine Arts is pleased to present a solo exhibition of works by Montreal-based artist, Lyne Bastien, her first at the gallery. Born in Abitibi, a forest-rich region in western Quebec, Bastien’s affinity for nature began during her youth spent camping, hunting, and fishing in the wilderness near her home. In the 1990s, she moved to Montreal to complete a … Read More

Convergence North/South

An inspirational cross-cultural collaboration. Feheley Fine Arts was the host of its own North/South convergence on September 6th as the four artistic collaborators arrived from Ivujivik, Nunavik (Arctic Quebec) for the opening of this landmark exhibition. “This is the most unique collaboration I’ve ever seen.” – Pat Feheley The power of the exhibition comes not just from the bold, graphical … Read More

Convergence: North/South

Feheley Fine Arts was the host of its own North/South convergence on September 6th, 2018 as four artistic collaborators arrived from Ivujivik, Nunavik (Arctic Quebec) for the opening of the landmark exhibition, Convergence North/South. The impetus behind the work was Montreal-based printmaker, Lyne Bastien’s move to Ivujivik a couple of years ago. She was determined to do something to foster … Read More

Convergence North / South

This exhibition features a printmaking project which took place in Ivujivik, Nunavik (Arctic Quebec). Three artists from Nunavik – Qumaq Iyaituk, Mary Paningajak and Passa Mangiuk – collaborated with Montreal-based artist and printmaker, Lyne Bastien. In addition to individual chine-collé prints, each of the four artists created their own panel of twenty-eight linocuts, as well as a fifth panel which … Read More