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Monday 10am - 8:30pm Tuesday 10am - 8:30pm Wednesday 10am - 8:30pm Thursday 10am - 8:30pm Friday 10am - 6pm Saturday 10am - 6pm Sunday 10am - 5pm

Dunlop Art Gallery

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Dunlop Art Gallery

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Presenting contemporary art, performance, and programming. Located within Regina Public Library. FREE ADMISSION
Dunlop Art Gallery is wheelchair accessible.

Dunlop Art Gallery is dedicated to presenting contemporary art, performance, and educational programming. Sherwood Village Branch Gallery is located at 6121 Rochdale Blvd. Hours of Service:
Monday-Thursday 9:30 am to 9:00 pm
Friday 9:30 am to 6:00 pm
Saturday 9:30 am to 5:00 pm
Sunday 12:00 am to 5:00 pm

We acknowledge the support of the Saskatchewan Arts Board and funding partners SaskCulture and Saskatchewan Lotteries, whose contributions help the arts thrive in this province. We acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts. www.reginalibrary.ca/dunlopartgallery

10/07/2026

One week left to view Bruce Anderson: Herdbound at Sherwood Village Branch. This exhibition will be open until October 14.

Regina-based artist Bruce Anderson’s solo exhibition features large-scale oil paintings of familiar prairie landscapes. In his landscapes, Anderson includes horses to explore themes of displacement and loss using styles that make the horses feel out of place or disconnected within their environment. Horses have both accompanied and accelerated human migrations across continents through colonial and commercial trade. Anderson’s work invites us to look more closely at traditional, stereotypical Western scenes and to question what we think is natural. This exhibition also highlights Anderson’s piece Continental Drift: Herd-Bound And A Long Way From Home, a new acquisition to the Regina Public Library Permanent Collection.

09/23/2026

Register now for a talking circle co-hosted by artist David Garneau and guest Simon Fuh focusing on our current exhibition Dark Chapters. Limited spots available — follow the link in our bio to register online.

Following the themes in the paintings, this circle will consider such issues as the role of art and the artist, Métis and Indigenous identities at home and away from home, and conciliation beyond an Indigenous/Euro-Canadian binary.

In his exhibition Dark Chapters, David Garneau presents meticulously rendered metaphorical still life paintings of objects set in intriguing, deliberate arrangements. These configurations illustrate the intertwined reality of modern and traditional Indigenous life alongside the complicated ramifications of colonization. Garneau titled the exhibition Dark Chapters to conjure Justice Murray Sinclair’s description of the residential school system in the Reports of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission as “one of the darkest, most troubling chapters in our nation’s history.” As with traditional still life painting, the items in Garneau’s work carry deep significance, associations, and stories. The titles of Garneau’s paintings are also an important part of his meaning-making, which guide viewers toward understanding his intention while prompting thoughtful dialogue around reconciliation.

1: “Kinship”, acrylic on panel, 2021, detail
2: “Kinship”, acrylic on panel, 2021, detail

09/22/2026

We have some great programs coming up in October! Registration for these can be found through the link in our bio.

Which are you most excited for? Let us know in the comments!

09/10/2026

“Dark Chapters” is our next exhibition opening September 26 at 11 am with a conversation between the artist and the curator which will be followed by a reception in the gallery.

“Dark Chapters” is a touring exhibition of paintings by David Garneau, curated by Arin Fay from the Nelson Museum Archives & Gallery. It is accompanied by a publication of the same name.

In his exhibition “Dark Chapters”, David Garneau presents meticulously rendered metaphorical still life paintings of objects set in intriguing, deliberate arrangements. These configurations illustrate the intertwined reality of modern and traditional Indigenous life alongside the complicated ramifications of colonization. Garneau titled the exhibition “Dark Chapters” to conjure Justice Murray Sinclair’s description of the residential school system in the Reports of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission as “one of the darkest, most troubling chapters in our nation’s history.” As with traditional still life painting, the items in Garneau’s work carry deep significance, associations, and stories. The titles of Garneau’s paintings are also an important part of his meaning-making, which guide viewers toward understanding his intention while prompting thoughtful dialogue around reconciliation.

For more information visit: https://www.reginalibrary.ca/dunlop-art-gallery

1: “Listen to the Land (Record Mode),” acrylic on panel, 2024, detail view
2: “Listen to the Land (Record Mode),” acrylic on panel, 2024, detail view
3: “Métis Complicity,” acrylic on canvas, 2023
4: “Métis” Bundle II,” acrylic on panel, 2022
5: “Dark Chapter,” acrylic on panel, 2024, detail view

09/04/2026

Melanie Monique Rose has been working alongside her daughter for years while documenting their time spent gathering herbs, planting seeds, working with plants within nature, and sharing moments of foundational learning and reflection. Rose’s work is rooted in her Ukrainian and Métis culture, with an emphasis on flowers, plants, and traditional plant wisdom. These influences inform her extensive practice with floral design, that takes the form of felted wool or plant-dyed fabric that is crafted into wearable pieces.

As part of our exhibition “Connective Tissue” we exhibited several of her works including (from left to right):

“Ditch Witch”, giclee photograph, 2020
“Nutr Piyii - Motherland”, Multi-media installation: eco-developed 16mm short film, eco-printed silk cloth, soil, shovel (Film was created with the support of Cat Haines, who together make-up Cattail Collective), 2025
“Tiny Bundles of Love”, giclee photograph, 2025
“Tiny Bundles of Love”, Keffiyeh cloth wrapped in sage, string, 2025

08/31/2026

Dunlop Art Gallery is saddened to hear about the passing of Saskatchewan artist David Thauberger. He was a wonderful collaborator and has shared his work widely with Regina Public Library through exhibitions, Permanent Collection displays, and the Art Rental program.

Pictured above are some of his work currently in the Art Rental Collection.

1: Velvet danceland, flocked serigraph, 1980
2: Flocked Bunnies, flocked serigraph, 1977

06/11/2026

Join us Saturday at Dunlop Art Gallery (Sherwood Village Branch) for the Opening Reception & Artist Talk for Bruce Anderson: Herd-Bound - starting at 3:00 PM!

06/10/2026

"I consider my beadwork to be both traditional and contemporary. I bead traditional Amsakapi Pikunni (Blackfeet) geometric and floral designs to enhance my primary images, which are photorealistic portraits of Blackfeet people. I love to tell the story of my people and to speak of the beauty we emitted to the world through my art."

Only one more week to see Jackie Larson Bread's "The Beauty That Surrounds Us" in Dunlop Art Gallery (Central Library) as part of Kssááhkom Áássksinima’tstohki: The Land is Our Teacher. On now until June 17.

Jackie Larson Bread, an enrolled member of the Blackfeet Nation, was born and raised on the Blackfeet Reservation, located in Browning, Montana. It was here that her love of Blackfeet culture and the technical skill of beadwork became her focus. In 1983, Jackie was at the forefront of developing 'illusionary pictorial beadwork' which is achieved by using graduated shades of beads.

Find out more about The Land is Our Teacher here: https://shorturl.at/vmZnD

Address

2311 12th Avenue
Regina, SK
S4P0N3

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 8:30pm
Tuesday	10am - 8:30pm
Wednesday	10am - 8:30pm
Thursday	10am - 8:30pm
Friday	10am - 6pm
Saturday	10am - 6pm
Sunday	10am - 5pm

Telephone

+13067776040

Website

http://www.dunlopartgallery.org/

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