Faculty of Art

Drawing and Painting

Bri Vermeer

postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON

Print
2019
Hand coloured intaglio print on paper
11x7"
Working through a new medium and process of image-making dictates that I acquire a completely new "alphabet" with which to create new words and assemble new prose. Like a grandmother teaching her grandchild to knit, my hands stumbled through stringing together coherent knots, stitches, and proofs as gentle hands of print know-how guided me to create these works.

“My first aquatint print was an illustrative postcard depicting the blanket at the front gate of a provincial park where my cousin has worked for two years. The blanket was hand painted, and the process of aquatinting was entirely new to me. I was able to incorporate my painting style into the line work and development of tone within the landscape depicted here, while also developing intaglio skills. ”

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postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON
DETAIL : postcard | Esker Lakes Provincial Park; Kirkland Lake, ON

Work by

Bri Vermeer

Painter and printmaker

“Bri's current work focuses on the intersections of memory, disability, family textiles, and movement through both the built and natural environment. She happily switches between the intuitive process...” [More]