Lindsay Liboiron
Born in 1999 in Hamilton, Ontario, Lindsay Liboiron earned a BA (Honours) in Visual Arts from Brock University. Lindsay focuses on realism, specializing in portraits that create a visual record of people’s identities and highlight their cultural individuality. Lindsay has displayed her artwork in various group and juried exhibitions across Southern Ontario. She has been awarded an Award of Excellence for the OSA Emerging Artists Exhibition (2023). In 2020, she was awarded with the Martha Zandvliet Memorial Award in Painting.
Born in 1999 in Hamilton, Ontario, Lindsay Liboiron earned a BA (Honours) in Visual Arts from Brock University. Lindsay focuses on realism, specializing in portraits that create a visual record of people’s identities and highlight their cultural individuality. Lindsay has displayed her artwork in various group and juried exhibitions across Southern Ontario. She has been awarded an Award of Excellence for the OSA Emerging Artists Exhibition (2023). In 2020, she was awarded with the Martha Zandvliet Memorial Award in Painting.
$3,500.00
Oil on canvas.
30x48"
"What the Hill?!" captures my cousin Sebastian's fascination as he strolls down Clifton Hill in Niagara Falls. Growing up and familiar with the old architecture of the Czech Republic, on his visit to Canada Sebastian is bewildered by the explosive burst of colours and whimsical structures that surround him in this energetic tourist destination. His genuine reaction, a mix of confusion, astonishment, and a hint of amusement, creates a vivid picture of someone encountering the fantastical for the first time. I aim to share an internal dialogue of someone who is embracing a new world of Clifton Hill, with his trademark expression, a silent, "what the hell?!"
$3,000.00
Oil on canvas.
24x36"
Our faces hold a lifetime of memories and experiences through our skin, hair, or our unique features. I aim to capture the uniqueness of people I meet and highlight their individuality through my artwork. With Maurice, I was captured by his strong gaze and echoed this same feeling into the portrait. This ambiguity leaves the viewer to consider who is Maurice, what has he experienced, what is his story?