Monthly Art Critique Featuring; Janice Robertson
Whether you're an emerging artist seeking feedback or simply passionate about art, our Art Critique Session is the perfect space for discussion, learning, and creative growth.
What to Expect:
- Constructive Feedback on your artwork.
- Engaging in Discussions about art techniques, concepts, and styles.
- Supportive Community of fellow artists and creatives.
- Opportunities to Collaborate and network.
- Inspiration to take your art practice to the next level.
How It Works:
- Bring your artwork (or digital images if you can’t bring the physical piece).
- Present your work briefly to the group.
- Receive feedback from peers and experienced artists.
- Participate in constructive discussions about technique, expression, and concept.
Date & Time: August 17, 2025 | 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Location: Langley Arts Council
26770 29th Ave, Aldergrove BC V4W 3B8
Spaces are limited, so be sure to reserve your spot by signing up in advance. All artists, regardless of experience, are welcome!
About the facilitator; Janice Robertson (SFCA)
Janice Robertson was born on Vancouver Island in 1952 into a family with a long lineage of women artists. She lives in the historic village of Fort Langley, BC.
Janice launched her professional art career in 1989 and has received numerous awards, including the Foreign Award from the Houston Watercolor Society (2004), the William and Margaret Foley Award at the Adirondacks National Exhibition of Watercolors (2008), and three Bronze Medals in the Federation of Canadian Artists Annual Signature Members exhibition.
She is a signature member of the Federation of Canadian Artists, Landscape Artists International, and the Northwest Watercolor Society, and served as President of the FCA from 1999 to 2001.
Her work is held in collections around the world, and she is listed in Who’s Who in Canada. A respected workshop instructor, she has authored two books on acrylic painting. Inspired by west coast landscapes, her work ranges from still life to forest and beach scenes, and is created in acrylic, watercolour, and oil.