Dal Schindell Gallery

Dal Schindell Gallery Sharing meaningful connections between art, theology, and the human condition since 1990.

Installing Ron Reed’s exhibition, Numbering Our Days: Time at the Movies. Previewing begins on Sept 8, with the opening ...
09/03/2026

Installing Ron Reed’s exhibition, Numbering Our Days: Time at the Movies. Previewing begins on Sept 8, with the opening reception on Sept 16, 4–8pm. All welcome!

Numbering Our Days: Time at the MoviesRon ReedSeptember 16–October 3, 2026Previewing: September 8–15, 2026Opening Recept...
08/31/2026

Numbering Our Days: Time at the Movies
Ron Reed
September 16–October 3, 2026

Previewing: September 8–15, 2026
Opening Reception: Wednesday, September 16, 4–8 pm
Artist Talk: Friday, October 2, 7–8:30 pm

Featuring a series of meticulously constructed video artworks, Ron Reed’s Numbering Our Days: Time at the Movies is a playful but powerful meditation on how cinema shapes our sense of being in time. Assembled from thousands of clips from feature films, Ron’s works reprocess the temporality of cinema through unexpected ordering principles—dates, times of day, an endless sequence of staircases, etc.—in ways that make conspicuous not only the medium of film but the time of the lives we’re living.

Dal Schindell Gallery Regent College

Home Crisis by Chantelle Cook closes on Friday, July 31. You’re welcome to visit this week during regular gallery hours.
07/27/2026

Home Crisis by Chantelle Cook closes on Friday, July 31. You’re welcome to visit this week during regular gallery hours.

On sunny days, the light filtering through the windows enlivens the colours in this painting by Chantelle Cook .
07/22/2026

On sunny days, the light filtering through the windows enlivens the colours in this painting by Chantelle Cook .

In her artist statement, Chantelle Cook writes: “I was drawn to houses that feel lived-in and specific—places shaped by ...
07/14/2026

In her artist statement, Chantelle Cook writes: “I was drawn to houses that feel lived-in and specific—places shaped by care, time, and quiet individuality—and I found myself seeing them as they changed. In Vancouver, and in many cities, these forms are shifting rapidly, often before they can fully be seen or remembered. Homes once built with affordability in mind now exist within a vastly different reality, sold for prices beyond the reach of most residents or replaced entirely by larger developments. These modest structures not only provided access to homeownership but came to shape a recognizable visual identity for the city itself. Now they stand as markers of a shifting economy and a disappearing way of life.”

The concept of “home” is deeply woven into how we come to know ourselves and where we belong. This idea, however, often ...
07/10/2026

The concept of “home” is deeply woven into how we come to know ourselves and where we belong. This idea, however, often feels fragile within a rapidly developing city and the lives it contains. Home Crisis is a series of oil paintings that reflects on this shifting landscape, tracing the emotional reality of places where home can feel both grounded and precarious.

Chantelle Cook is a self-taught painter currently based on the Isle of Wight, England. Born in Calgary, Canada, and rais...
07/02/2026

Chantelle Cook is a self-taught painter currently based on the Isle of Wight, England. Born in Calgary, Canada, and raised on the prairies, she has also lived in Florida, Vancouver, Montreal, and Liverpool. These shifting geographies inform the ways her practice is shaped by place, memory, and transition. Working primarily from old photographs and fleeting moments, Chantelle explores how memory softens and reshapes experience over time. Her paintings focus on atmosphere and emotional resonance, reconstructing overlooked or transient moments that sit between recognition and uncertainty.

Alongside these concerns, Chantelle’s work is informed by Christian thought, which subtly underpins ideas of presence, memory, and the sacred within the everyday. Rather than depicting faith directly, it emerges through attention, stillness, and reflection. She has also engaged in community-based practice, including Knit Toxteth, a participatory project developed in Liverpool and supported through a workshop at Tate Liverpool. Her work has been exhibited across Canada, the United States, and the United Kingdom.

You may visit Chantelle’s exhibition, Home Crisis, at the Dal Schindell Gallery until July 31.

Chantelle Cook’s exhibition, Home Crisis, opens today! You’re invited to her artist talk at 4-4:45pm, followed by a drop...
06/10/2026

Chantelle Cook’s exhibition, Home Crisis, opens today! You’re invited to her artist talk at 4-4:45pm, followed by a drop-in reception until 8pm.

Spent the morning with Chantelle Cook, discussing and installing her exhibition, Home Crisis.
06/08/2026

Spent the morning with Chantelle Cook, discussing and installing her exhibition, Home Crisis.

Home Crisis Chantelle Cook June 10 – July 31, 2026 Opening reception: Wednesday, June 10, 2026, 4–8pmArtist talk: Wednes...
06/03/2026

Home Crisis
Chantelle Cook
June 10 – July 31, 2026

Opening reception: Wednesday, June 10, 2026, 4–8pm
Artist talk: Wednesday, June 10, 2026, 4–4:45pm

Chantelle Cook’s Home Crisis is a series of oil paintings exploring the fragile concept of “home” in a context in which housing is marked by rapid change and instability. Drawn from photographic documentation of houses in Vancouver, these works depict sites of shifting memories, emotional connection, and a precarious sense of belonging.

Address

5800 University Boulevard
Vancouver, BC
V6T2E4

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday 9am - 8pm
Wednesday 9am - 8pm
Thursday 9am - 8pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 4pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dal Schindell Gallery posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category