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Vancouver Art Rental & Sales Art Rental & Sales is a not-for-profit program operated by the Vancouver Art Gallery with a mandate to support emerging and mid-career BC artists

Art Rental & Sales (AR&S) is a not-for-profit program operated by the Vancouver Art Gallery with a mandate of supporting and promoting emerging and mid-career BC-based artists through the rental and sale of their artwork. Through this social enterprise we provide financial support for artists while also generating funds to support programming at the Vancouver Art Gallery. We carry a rotating selection of over 1000 contemporary works of art by a juried selection of BC-based artists in a wide range of styles, media and sizes. The selection changes weekly. The purchase price of the works in our rental program range from $250 to $20,000, with rental prices ranging from $10 - $350 per month. If you start of renting and later decide to purchase, our policy is to credit up to 3 months of paid rental fees towards the purchase price. All the artworks are available to view in our showroom at the Vancouver Art Gallery, or in our online catalogue at www.artrentalandsales.com

Ewan McNeil with new paintings for the program 🦇Ewan mines the Internet for imagery to use in his paintings. Removing th...
09/25/2026

Ewan McNeil with new paintings for the program 🦇

Ewan mines the Internet for imagery to use in his paintings. Removing these images from their contexts and incorporating geometric patterns, he then layers the visual elements in a collage-like fashion. The resulting compositions invite the viewer to reinterpret the meaning they assign to these objects.

Batman in the Cool Cool Forest (left) is a pastiche combining elements of Mel Ramos’ A Sinister Figure Lurks in the Dark and Emily Carr’s forest paintings, overlayed with a repeating oval form borrowed from Shaker furniture.

Pictured slides 2 – 4: Batman in the Cool Cool Forest, 2026, acrylic on panel, 45.25” x 27.75”; Bull’s Head, 2026, acrylic on panel, 31” x 25”; Kit, 2026, acrylic on panel, 24.5” x 30.5”.

Available for rent or purchase. See link in bio or visit us in person on the Ground Floor Annex of the Vancouver Art Gallery.

Jean Huang with new paintings for the program ✨Jean’s figurative oil paintings are meditations on growth and identity. B...
09/15/2026

Jean Huang with new paintings for the program ✨

Jean’s figurative oil paintings are meditations on growth and identity. Born in Taiwan and trained at Boston’s School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University, she later moved into early childhood education after the birth of her daughter. That lived experience shapes her practice, where painting meets developmental psychology.

In her ongoing series, A Small Play, Jean captures fleeting formative moments with a maternal gaze that focuses on subtle frictions in children’s interactions that adults often overlook. The cherubic figures in these paintings belie a dense psychological weather just beneath their surface, asking us to consider what remains hidden when a child is being seen.

Pictured slides 2 – 3: First Raste, 2026, oil on linen, 27.5” x 19.5”; Ice Cream Fixes Everything, 2026, oil on linen, 30.25” x 24”

Pictured slide 4: A Little Feast, 2026, oil on linen, 30” x 40” [not available]

To learn more about Jean’s practice and view available paintings, visit the link in bio or stop by the showroom on the ground floor of Vancouver Art Gallery



Marion Landry recently stopped by with work for the program ✨Marion’s practice is grounded in a phenomenological approac...
09/09/2026

Marion Landry recently stopped by with work for the program ✨

Marion’s practice is grounded in a phenomenological approach, focusing on embodied experiences through painting. Working in a geometrical language, her paintings capture the essence of light as it is experienced in nature, evoking a meditative and sensory response. Her background in design and experience as a 3D Architecture Visualization Specialist inform the way she observes, organizes, and translates the pictorial plane.

All work available for rent or purchase. Visit our showroom on the ground floor of Vancouver Art Gallery Annex or browse the catalogue online, link in bio.

Pictured slides 2 – 4: Winter Abstract, 2019, Oil on canvas, 36” x 24”; Untitled (Rain), 2021, Oil on canvas, 40” x 36”; Untitled (I wonder who is kissing her now), 2021, Oil on linen, 40” x 36”

We’re always looking to showcase artwork in different spaces throughout the Gallery to promote the program. We recently ...
09/04/2026

We’re always looking to showcase artwork in different spaces throughout the Gallery to promote the program. We recently hung a new display in the corridor of the 1931 Gallery Bistro. Stop in for a coffee or a bite to eat, enjoy the patio, and take a peek at our new display while you're there!

Currently on view is artwork from AR&S artist Rebecca Donald. Working primarily in acrylic, Rebecca paints West Coast landscapes using washes, layers, and textured applications of paint. Her works are meditations on place, memory, and perception. All works available for rent or purchase, see link in bio for details.

Mark Mizgala recently dropped by with more figurative works for the program.  At first glance, his naive and whimsical w...
09/02/2026

Mark Mizgala recently dropped by with more figurative works for the program. At first glance, his naive and whimsical works seem to depict mundane objects that, on closer examination, reveal a dark humour. Disguised within his colourful works are satirical commentaries on everyday iconography and our consumer culture.

Available for rent or purchase. Want to learn more? Check the link in bio or visit our showroom on the ground floor Annex of Vancouver Art Gallery.

Pictured slides 2 and 3: Earthlings V and Earthlings II, both 2025, oil on panel, 19.5” x 15”

Pictured slides 4 and 5: 2063 (Skier), and 2063 (Roller Blader), both 2023, ed. 1/20, digital drawing on paper, 21” x 17”


Cameron McLellan recently stopped by with new work from his Void Centre series. These paintings investigate degraded con...
08/31/2026

Cameron McLellan recently stopped by with new work from his Void Centre series. These paintings investigate degraded construction fence motifs via hand-cut latex house paint, exploring colour and impermanence in the built environment.

Available for rent or purchase, see 🔗 in bio for details or visit our showroom on the ground floor of Vancouver Art Gallery.

Pictured slides 2 – 4: Void Centre (Light orange), 2025, hand cut latex house paint on canvas, 30” x 24”; Void Centre (Orange), 2025, hand cut latex house paint on canvas, 16” x 12”; Void Centre (Pink), 2025, hand cut latex house paint on canvas, 16” x 12”.

Karl Hipol with new woven floral work for the program 🌸Each piece in this series is meticulously hand-woven from photogr...
08/25/2026

Karl Hipol with new woven floral work for the program 🌸

Each piece in this series is meticulously hand-woven from photographic prints, merging Ilocano-inspired patterns with the wild flora of the Pacific Northwest. The works invite viewers to confront and celebrate the rich tapestry of Filipino heritage within the Canadian landscape – a presence that has long existed yet remains largely unacknowledged. Embedded in the work is a call to recognize, honour, and reframe the narratives of those who have been left on the other side of history’s fence.

Pictured slides 2 – 4: (Flowers) Tephroseris Crispa; and Primulina McCallian, Mac Callas, each 2025, woven archival inkjet print and acrylic on paper, 25.25” x 19.25”; Satin Flower (Sisyrinchium Douglassi), 2025, woven archival inkjet print and acrylic on paper, 25.25” x 25.25”.

Available for rent or purchase, see 🔗 in bio or visit our showroom on the ground floor of Vancouver Art Gallery

We are pleased to announce Hope For Everything, a selection of paintings by Featured Artist Angie Quintanilla Coates, no...
08/24/2026

We are pleased to announce Hope For Everything, a selection of paintings by Featured Artist Angie Quintanilla Coates, now on view in the showroom ✨

In Hope for Everything, Angie makes use of wood off-cuts whose shapes that she had found challenging to integrate into her earlier work.

For Angie, the past year involved personal and professional transitions that forced her to accept limitations on what she could control, and to learn to adapt to what she could not. The pieces in Hope for Everything mirror her process of finding equilibrium during a period of change and uncertainty. Like the experiences she faced outside her studio, the uniquely shaped wood off-cuts refused easy integration; she had to work with their incongruous forms, softening the edges, painting with bold, saturated colours, and using layers to bring an illusion of depth.

She balanced working on these pieces with periodic returns to her wood relief panels, finding in them a reprieve from the struggle of managing obstinate objects. Although her reliefs are complex structures, working with them felt familiar this time, a process that came with the kind of intuitive control learned from years of practice. Working with the reclaimed wood, however, presented an entirely different set of problems. Just as her own life required her to face new circumstances, so the process of working with the reclaimed wood insisted she reframe those limitations as opportunities for new design. In this way, Hope for Everything reflects a process of acceptance and adaptation—an act of facing an unchangeable situation and, rather than turning away in fear or uncertainty, meeting the moment with curiosity and a willingness to grow.

Hope For Everything is on view in the showroom until November 6th. See it at our showroom on the ground floor Annex of Vancouver Art Gallery weekdays from 10 to 5, or learn more via the 🔗 in our bio.

Slides 2 – 4: I Believe In Second Chances II, 2026, acrylic on reclaimed wood, 9" x 16”; She Never Wondered What If, 2026, acrylic on wood relief, 24” x 24”, Trudge the Road of Happy Destiny, 2026, acrylic on reclaimed wood, 52” x 11.5"

Available for rent or purchase, inquire for details.

We’re pleased to introduce Paul Eccles, who joins Art Rental & Sales through our 2026 call for artists.Paul’s work exami...
08/21/2026

We’re pleased to introduce Paul Eccles, who joins Art Rental & Sales through our 2026 call for artists.

Paul’s work examines landscape as a site for transformation, tension, and memory. Using layered paint, line and observational fragments, he constructs compositions where forms are simultaneously revealed and obscured. He is interested in the interplay between organic growth and structural order, and in how visual complexity can evoke a sense of movement, uncertainty, and depth. His paintings are an ongoing exploration of place as something fluid, unstable, and emotionally resonant.

Please join us in welcoming Paul to Art Rental & Sales! His work is now available for rent or purchase and can be viewed through our online catalogue, or in person in the showroom.

Pictured slides 2 – 4: Up the Creek, 2026, acrylic and oil on canvas, 30” x 48”; Fraser River Abstract 2, 2026, acrylic and oil on canvas, 36” x 36”; Descent, 2023, acrylic and oil on canvas, 48” x 48”.



Address

750 Hornby Street
Vancouver, BC
V6Z2H7

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 5pm
Tuesday 10am - 5pm
Wednesday 10am - 5pm
Thursday 10am - 5pm
Friday 10am - 5pm

Telephone

604.662.4746

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