Exhibitions:
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May 1984, Gallery 76,Toronto
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May 1984, Arisi Gallery, group show,Toronto
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July-Aug. 2000, Simcoe Gallery, Toronto
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February 15-March 5 2005, Neilson Park Creative Centre, Etobicoke, The Nature of Spring
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January 5th-14th, 2006, Thursday Night Drawings, Toronto School of Art, 410 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ontario
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Dec. 6-12 2006, Korean Artists' Society of Canada Annual Exhibition, Lennox Gallery,12 Ossington Ave. Toronto
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July 6th, 7th and 8th 2007, Toronto Outdoor Art Exhibition
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September 1st- 19th “Secret Landscapes” Muskoka Place Gallery, Port Carling, Ontario
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October, 2008, Group Show, Trias Gallery, 80 Spadina Ave. Toronto
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August 15th-21st New Paintings, Lakeshore Village Artists Co-op, 115 Birmingham St. Toronto, The Co-op Gallery New watercolours and oil paintings
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June 14 - 24 2010, New Paintings, Georgian Bay (and a few others) The Co-op Gallery, 115 Birmingham Street, Toronto. Reception Monday, June 14th 6:00 - 9:00
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May 31st - June 28th 2011, A Figure Runs Through It - Group exhibition. Blue Moon Cafe, 720 Queen Street East, Toronto.
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July 15th -17th 2011, Muskoka Arts and Crafts Annual Summer Show, Annie Williams Park, Bracebridge Ontario.
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September 9th - 11th, 2011, 4th Annual Sunnyside Beach Art Show, Sunnyside Beach, 1755 Lakeshore Blvd. W. Toronto, Ontario.
Upcoming:
- February 18th - 29th, 2012. Interconnections: A preview of the work of Tim Hough. LVAC Gallery, 115 Birmingham St. Etobicoke, Ontario.
Artist's Statement
I am a realist with a fascination for the abstract that one often finds nature. This is where a draw the majority of my subject matter. Things such as moss and lichens found on tree trunks, reflections on the suface of ponds, and moving water have a great deal of appeal to me. As humans continue to encroach on nature these things become more important. I am trying to reconnect with something that we have cut ourselves off from as our civilization continues to advance.
Tim Hough, April 2011
Articles
"Tim Hough will be showing paintings, primarily landscape. His subjects are often local sites and when he can get there, the neighbouring north. His brush finds beauty in land that casual observers would relegate to scrub, unworthy of their cameras.
He says that he doesn't interpret what he paints. Perhaps not, but the evidence of a unique vision is all over these canvasses. What may at first glance appear to be representation, within a nanosecond of beginning to look, reveals much more.
Hough's greens are lush and deliciously real, like they are after a good rain. They are voluptuous, a generosity extended by him to the landscape. His shad¬ows are rich and exaggerated, the deepest of darks adding a wonderful mystery. I felt that I was looking at a chronicling of how we should see the landscape that surrounds us now, and experiencing the poignancy that is part of the evolution of things.”
The Riverdale Quarterly,
winter 2005
Tim Hough is represented by:
Gallery 133
Trias Gallery
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