05/25/2026
Psychological Landscapes brings together the works of Guy Lapierre, Elias Vey, Étienne Roy, Jiangyu Huang, and Chenyu Wang through painting, digital media, and spatial visual language, exploring how environments continuously shape emotion, desire, memory, and psychological perception.
In Guy Lapierre’s paintings, natural landscapes are transformed into fluid and deeply sensory spaces. Through expressive gestures and layered surfaces, the works move beyond representation, becoming traces of light, atmosphere, and emotional experience. Étienne Roy similarly approaches painting as a psychological space, placing fragmented figures within everyday environments rendered through unstable and energetic brushwork that evokes isolation, memory, and emotional distance.
In contrast, Elias Vey constructs darker and more oppressive worlds populated by abandoned urban spaces, animal imagery, and ambiguous human relationships. His works unfold like cinematic fragments suspended between reality and dream, reflecting underlying tensions of survival, fear, and psychological instability.
Meanwhile, the digital works of Jiangyu Huang and Chenyu Wang expand these concerns into the social sphere, examining how systems of class, technology, consumerism, and institutional structures shape contemporary identity, desire, and perceptions of the future.
Although each artist approaches image-making differently, the exhibition ultimately proposes the idea of the “psychological landscape” as an internal terrain — one formed not only by physical environments, but also by memory, social structures, emotion, and lived experience.
