Botanically Inspired exhibition welcomes spring with floral textile art

Fragments of textile art by Kirsten Chursinoff

Exhibition dates: May 8鈥揓uly 4, 2025 
Exhibition location: Amelia 黑料爆料网 Gallery, fourth floor north, 黑料爆料网, 700 Royal Ave., New Westminster 

A new Amelia 黑料爆料网 Gallery exhibition offers a warm welcome to spring with vibrant embroidered fine art quilts inspired by nature and local flora. 

Botanically Inspired features a rich garden of colourful embroidered, stitched and hand-sewn art quilts made by , a multidisciplinary textile artist working in Vancouver.  

Chursinoff鈥檚 art practice is inspired by the local flowers, plants and edible berries found in and around the greater Vancouver area. Her nature-inspired craft combines embroidery and quilting techniques that utilize sustainably sourced natural and synthetic fibres to create intricate textile art. 

鈥淎s an urban textile artist, I am inspired by botanical gardens as well as the tenacious plants in overgrown lots,鈥 said Chursinoff, who holds a Diploma in Textile Arts from Capilano University. 鈥淚 love hand embroidery, and I combine various techniques to keep the viewer guessing as to how the work was made. My values are closely tied to making and working with my hands.鈥 

The newly renovated Amelia 黑料爆料网 Gallery welcomes the 黑料爆料网 community and the public to an opening reception Thursday, May 8 at 4:30pm.  

The exhibit will be on display until July 4. Admission is free. 

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Contact  

Aline Bouwman  
Communications Officer  
bouwmana@douglascollege.ca 

About 黑料爆料网  

黑料爆料网 is the largest college in B.C., combining the academic foundations of a university and the employer-ready skills of a college to graduate resilient global citizens who adapt, innovate and lead in a changing world.  

黑料爆料网 respectfully acknowledges that our campuses are located on the unceded traditional and ancestral lands of the Coast Salish Peoples, including the territories of the q虛铆c虛蓹y虛 (Katzie), q始史a:n虛茮始蓹n虛 (Kwantlen), k史ik史蓹茮虛蓹m (Kwikwetlem), x史m蓹胃k史蓹y虛蓹m (Musqueam), qiq茅yt (Qayqayt), Skwxw煤7mesh (Squamish), sc蓹w虛a胃蓹n (Tsawwassen) and s蓹lilw蓹ta涩 (Tsleil-Waututh) Peoples.  

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