Cedar Plaque Painting Workshop with Elinor Atkins
Advertisement
Join us at the Gallery for a hands-on cedar plaque painting workshop led by Kwantlen artist Elinor Atkins.
During this three-hour workshop, participants will learn painting techniques while working on a cedar plaque featuring original designs by the artist, with the option to create a design of their own. Elinor will also introduce participants to basic Salish shapes and share insight into her artistic practice.
All materials will be provided, and no previous painting experience is required. Limited to 8 participants.
🗓️ November 28th
🕘 12:00 – 3:00 PM
👉 Register today! https://f.mtr.cool/32ct721hju
🎟️ Workshop fees
$35 Non-Members
$25 Indigenous Peoples / BRG Members
🔴 Artist Bio 🔴
Elinor Atkins (Miməwqθelət, “the first bird to sing in the morning”) is a member of the Kwantlen First Nation, with Nɬeʔkepmx / Syilx heritage through her family roots in Shackan First Nation.
Drawing inspiration from Coastal and Interior Salish traditions and her connection to the land and water, Elinor works across painting, illustration, printmaking, wood carving, and public art. Her vibrant designs blend traditional Salish principles with contemporary influences, celebrating nature, wildlife, and ancestral knowledge.
During this three-hour workshop, participants will learn painting techniques while working on a cedar plaque featuring original designs by the artist, with the option to create a design of their own. Elinor will also introduce participants to basic Salish shapes and share insight into her artistic practice.
All materials will be provided, and no previous painting experience is required. Limited to 8 participants.
🗓️ November 28th
🕘 12:00 – 3:00 PM
👉 Register today! https://f.mtr.cool/32ct721hju
🎟️ Workshop fees
$35 Non-Members
$25 Indigenous Peoples / BRG Members
🔴 Artist Bio 🔴
Elinor Atkins (Miməwqθelət, “the first bird to sing in the morning”) is a member of the Kwantlen First Nation, with Nɬeʔkepmx / Syilx heritage through her family roots in Shackan First Nation.
Drawing inspiration from Coastal and Interior Salish traditions and her connection to the land and water, Elinor works across painting, illustration, printmaking, wood carving, and public art. Her vibrant designs blend traditional Salish principles with contemporary influences, celebrating nature, wildlife, and ancestral knowledge.
Advertisement
Where is it happening?
Bill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art, 639 Hornby Street,Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
Know what’s Happening Next — before everyone else does.
Host or PublisherBill Reid Gallery of Northwest Coast Art
