Annie LeBouthillier and John Auger
Featured in the gallery now through September 20th
Annie LeBouthillier / SAUVAGE
To immerse oneself in the world of Sauvage is to resonate with the raw materials and the fierce beauty of nature. Annie LeBouthillier, an artist from Dieppe, NB, gives a new voice to forgotten materials, washed up by time or the tides. Through her Sauvage unique driftwood artwork project, she transforms driftwood into vibrant sculptures, furniture, and wall pieces, each imbued with poetry, memory, and meaning.
10% of all sales will be donated to the Atlantic Wildlife Institute.
Learn more about Annie’s work at artsauvage.ca.
John Auger
For John, creating art is a form of meditation, an escape from the stresses of everyday life. His art is a reflection of himself, his emotions, thoughts, and experiences. Each piece is part of his personal journey, infused with energy and emotion. While he loves to share his work, the process remains deeply personal, and his hope is that you find something in it that resonates with your own life. He currently works and resides in Salisbury, New Brunswick.
Knock Knock! by Natt Cann
Natt Cann (he/him) is a Canadian visual artist based in Moncton, New Brunswick. His work explores themes of home and housing, climate and cultural change, and economic and systemic disparity. "Knock Knock! or I Will Never Own a Home" serves as both an appreciation of what currently exists and a warning of what may soon be lost.
The series, featuring over 200 images of Atlantic Canadian doors, contrasts the charm of historic architecture with the rise of faceless modern developments.
Mono-printed through photochemical transfer, these images convey a sense of vanishing into their replacements. Supported by ArtsNB and the Canada Council for the Arts, Natt employs prints, installations, and community engagement to spark meaningful conversations and has been showcased across Canada. Bright & Brine is thrilled to present a selection from this series.
