Wikipedia

RBC Canadian Painting Competition

The RBC Canadian Painting Competition was an open competition for emerging Canadian artists that was established in 1999. The RBC Canadian Painting Competition is supported by the Canadian Art Foundation, the publisher of Canadian Art (magazine).[1] Initially naming three regional winners, since 2004 there were one national winner and two honourable mentions.[2] The first two competitions had only winner and runner-up. The competition had 15 finalists, five from three regions in Canada, Eastern Canada (Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, PEI, Newfoundland and Labrador), Central Canada (Ontario), Western Canada (Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, Northwest Territories, Nunavut). Three regional juries convened to determine one national winner and two honourable mentions from the 15 finalists. The national winner received a purchase prize of $25,000, the two honourable mentions each received $15,000 and the remaining 12 finalists receive $2,500 each. The winning work and the honourable mentions became part of the RBC Corporate Art Collection which holds more than 4,500 works.[3] In 2016, 586 works were submitted.[4] In 2008 an exhibition at the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa and the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal provided an overview of the first ten years of the competition.[5][6][7] The RBC concluded the RBC Canadian Painting Competition in 2019.[8]

1999

edit

Canadian Emerging Artist Prize

Jury

edit
  • Bill Huffman
  • James Patten

2000

edit

Canadian Emerging Artist Prize

  • Winner: Matthew Carver[6]
  • Runner-up: Catherine Beaudette[6]

Jury

edit
  • Andrea Bolley
  • Gary Michael Dault
  • Bill Huffman
  • David P. Solcox
  • Carl Skelton

In 2001 the prize was renamed to RBC Canadian Painting Competition, and three regional winners were selected.

2001

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit
  • Brigitte Dion
  • Kristina Kudryk
  • Sharron Labatt
  • Gwenessa Lam
  • Ben Reeves (Regional Winner)

Central

edit
  • Mona Shahid
  • Patrice Stanley
  • Marian Wihak
  • Regina Williams (Regional Winner)
  • Shaan Syed (finalist 2003, 2004)[10]

Eastern

edit
  • Reneé Duval
  • Eric Le Ménédeu (Regional Winner )
  • Joanne Poirier
  • Fionnuala Reynolds
  • Joseph Siddiqi

Jury

edit

Western

edit
  • Robin Laurence
  • Tracey Lawrence (gallerist)
  • Christina Ritchie

Central

edit
  • Gillian MacKay
  • Aaron Milrad
  • Pari Nadimi

Eastern

edit

2002

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit
  • Chris Bennet† (Regional Winner)
  • Brigitte Dion
  • Holger Kalberg (finalist 2005 and jury 2013)
  • Séamus Kealy
  • Bernadette Phan

Central

edit

Eastern

edit
  • Carmelo Blandino
  • Dennis Eksted (Regional Winner)
  • Camille Girard-Ruel
  • Asa Johnna Westin

Jury

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit
  • Eliza Griffiths
  • Leo Kamen
  • Kitty Scott

Eastern

edit

2003

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit
  • Martin Bennett
  • Jordan Broadworth
  • Chris Rogers (Regional winner)
  • Shaan Syed (finalist 2001, 2004)
  • Pearl Van Geest

Eastern

edit
  • Martin Brouillette
  • Peter Dykhuis (Regional winner)
  • Caroline Gagnon
  • Robert Truszkowski
  • Marilyn McAvoy

Jury

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit

Eastern

edit

Revised in 2004 to name five finalists per region, one national winner and two regional winners.

2004

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit

Eastern

edit
  • Adele Chong[10]
  • Jennifer Dorner[10]
  • Patrick Lundeen[10]
  • Andrea Mortson[10]
  • Laurel Smith (Regional winner)[10]

Jury

edit

Western

edit
  • Kent Archer, director and curator, Kenderdine Art Gallery Saskatoon, SK
  • Riko Nakasone
  • Jane Ash Poitras

Central

edit
  • Jan Allen
  • Will Gorlitz
  • Olga Korper

Eastern

edit
  • Pierre Dorion (jury 2008)
  • Gemey Kelly
  • Gordon Laurin

2005

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit
  • Chris Millar (finalist 2007)
  • Matthew Brown
  • Holger Kalberg (jury 2013)
  • Krisdy Shindler
  • Étienne Zack (National winner, jury 2009)[11]

Central

edit
  • Chris Down
  • Jason Gringler
  • Meghan McKnight
  • Kristine Moran (Regional winner)
  • Nick Ostoff

Eastern

edit
  • Paul Berhardt
  • Yang Hong[12]
  • Chris Kline
  • Wil Murray
  • Mathew Reichertz (Regional winner)

Jury

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit
  • Shirley Madill
  • Linda Book
  • Ben Reeves

Eastern

edit

2006

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit
  • Adam Brickell (Regional winner)[13]
  • Kim Dorland
  • Martin Golland (finalist 2008, 2009)
  • Dax Morrison
  • Fançois Xavier Saint-Pierre

Eastern

edit
  • Nicolas Grenier
  • Dil Hildebrand (National Winner)[13]
  • Jonathan Johnson
  • Daniel Langevin
  • Luce Meunier

Jury

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit
  • John Brown
  • Barbara Fischer
  • Patrizia Libralato

Eastern

edit
  • Shauna McCabe
  • Lilian Rodriguez
  • Eric Simon

Naming one national winner and two honourable mentions rather than regional winners started in 2007

2007

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit

Eastern

edit
  • Elizabeth Grant
  • Nam Nguyen
  • Aleksandra Rdest
  • Mélanie Rocan
  • Justin Stephens

Jury

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit

Eastern

edit
  • Peter Dykhuis
  • Pierre-François Ouelette
  • Michele Thériault

2008

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit
  • Eli Bornowsky (finalist 2007, 2010)
  • Andrew Dadson
  • Jeremy Hof (National winner)[18]
  • Collin Johanson
  • Lorenzo Pepito

Central

edit
  • Martin Golland (finalist 2006)
  • Sarah Jane Gorliz
  • Amanda Reeves (Honourable mention)[19]
  • Drew Simpson
  • Emmy Skensved

Eastern

edit

Jury

edit

Western

edit
  • Neil Campbell
  • Monte Clarke
  • Kitty Scott

Central

edit
  • Jessica Bradley
  • James Lahey
  • David Liss

Eastern

edit
  • James Baird
  • Loise Déry
  • Pierre Dorion (jury 2004)

2009

edit

Finalists

edit

Western Canada

edit
  • Noah Becker – Victoria
  • Brenda Draney (National winner) – Vancouver, BC for Aim is Important
  • Dave & Jenn – Calgary
  • Ryan Peter – Vancouver
  • Joseph Tisiga – Whitehorse

Central Canada

edit
  • Sarah Cale – Toronto
  • Janice Colbert – Toronto
  • Scott Everingham – Toronto
  • Martin Golland (Honourable mention, finalist 2006, 2008) – Toronto, ON for Residential Night Vulture
  • Sasha Pierce (Honourable mention) – Toronto, ON Brown

Eastern Canada

edit
  • Julie Beugin – Montreal
  • Anthony Burnham – Montreal
  • Pierre Durette – Montreal
  • Daniel Hutchinson – Halifax
  • Nathalie Thibault – Quebec

Jury

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit
  • Benjamin Diaz, Director, Diaz Contemporary, Toronto[22]
  • Josée Drouin-Brisebois, Curator, Contemporary Art, National Gallery of Canada[22]
  • John Kissick, Artist & Director, School of Fine Art and Music, University of Guelph[22]

Eastern

edit

2010

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit
  • Eli Bornowsky (finalist 2007, 2008, jury 2015) – Vancouver[23]
  • Aaron Carpenter – Vancouver[23]
  • Megan Hepburn – Vancouver
  • Laura Piasta – Coquitlam
  • Melanie Rocan – Winnipeg

Central

edit
  • Sarah Cale – Toronto
  • Scott Everingham – Toronto
  • Jon Reed (Honourable mention) – Toronto, ON for Stato di Impotenza[24]
  • Mark Stebbins (Honourable mention) – Toronto, ON for Data Centers'[24]
  • Beth Stuart (finalist 2011, jury 2016) – Toronto

Eastern

edit
  • Hugo Bergeron – Montreal[23]
  • Scott Bertram – Halifax
  • Benjamin Klein – Montreal[23]
  • Alexis Lavoie (National Winner) – Montreal, QC for Restants[24][23][25]
  • Rick Leong – Montreal

Jury

edit

Western

edit

Central

edit
  • Joe Friday, Ottawa collector
  • Joanne Tod, Toronto artist
  • Michael Gibson, director of Michael Gibson Gallery, London, ON

Eastern

edit

2011

edit

Finalists

edit

Western Canada

edit
  • Rebecca Brewer (National Winner) – Vancouver, BC for Beuys painting[26]
  • Thomas Chisholm – Victoria, BC
  • Bitsy Knox – Vancouver, BC
  • Deirdre McAdams (Honourable Mention) – Vancouver, BC for Blotto[26]
  • Krisjanis Katkins-Gorsline – Winnipeg, MB

Central Canada

edit
  • Jessica Groome – Guelph, ON
  • Tristram Lansdowne – Toronto, ON
  • Daniel Hutchinson – Toronto, ON
  • Kim Neudorf – London, ON
  • Beth Stuart (Honourable mention, finalist 2010, jury 2016) – Toronto, ON for 02, from Doppelbanger series[26][23]

Eastern Canada

edit
  • Julie Trudel – Montreal, PQ
  • Amy Schissel – Gatineau, PQ
  • Jared Peters – Saint John, NB
  • Ianick Raymond – Montreal, PQ
  • Adam Gunn – Halifax, NS (2013 finalist)

Jury

edit

Western

edit
  • Elizabeth McIntosh, Senior Artist and Associate Professor, Emily Carr University, Vancouver[27]
  • Bruce Grenville, Senior Curator, Vancouver Art Gallery, Vancouver
  • Diana Sherlock, Curator & Visual Arts Writer, Calgary

Central

edit
  • Elizabeth Smith, Executive Director of Curatorial Affairs, Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto
  • Christopher Cutts, Director, Christopher Cutts Gallery, Toronto
  • Patrick Howlett, (finalist 2008) Senior Artist, London

Eastern

edit

2012

edit

Finalists

edit
  • Betino Assa – Montreal, QC[28]
  • Ahbyah Baker – Vancouver[29][30]
  • Thomas Chisholm – Victoria[31]
  • Jordy Hamilton – Vancouver[32]
  • Andrea Kastner – Edmonton[33][34]
  • Katie Lyle (Honourable mention) – Vancouver, BC for White Night[28]

Central

edit
  • Colin Muir Dorward – Ottawa
  • Aleksander Hardashnakov – Toronto
  • David Hucal – Guelph[35][36]
  • Vanessa Maltese (National winner) – Toronto, ON for Balaclava
  • Jenna Faye Powell (Sarnia).

Eastern

edit
  • Betino Assa (Honourable mention) – Montreal for Gathering in the forest, 12 am
  • Philip Delisle (Halifax)
  • Nicolas Rancellucci (Montreal)
  • Corri-Lynn Tetz (Montreal)
  • Julie Trudel (Montreal).

Jury

edit

Western Canada

Central Canada

Eastern Canada

  • Roger Bellemare - Gallery Director, Galerie Roger Bellemare, Montreal
  • Robin Metcalfe - Director and Curator, Saint Mary's University Art Gallery, Halifax
  • Janet Werner - Senior Artist, Montreal (2002 jury)

2013

edit

Finalists

edit

Western Canada

edit
  • Jessica Bell – Vancouver
  • Colleen Heslin (National winner) – Vancouver for Almost young, wild and free, 2013[39]
  • Brian Kokoska (2016 finalist ) – Vancouver/New York
  • Rachelle Sawatsky – Vancouver/Los Angeles
  • Sean Weisgerber – Saskatoon

Central Canada

edit
  • Jennifer Carvalho – Toronto
  • Colin Muir Dorward – (Honourable mention, 2012 finalist) Ottawa, ON for Labyrinthineon, 2012
  • Scott Everingham – Toronto (2010 finalist)
  • Laura Findlay – Guelph, Ont.
  • Neil Harrison (Honourable mention) – Toronto, ON for Fig.13 Knowledge, 2013

Eastern Canada

edit
  • Brendan Flanagan – Montreal
  • Adam Gunn – Halifax (2011 finalist)
  • Nathaniel Hurtubise – Montreal
  • Jessica Mensch – Montreal/Brooklyn, N.Y.
  • Aaron Weldon – Halifax[40]

Jury

edit

Western Canada

edit

Central Canada

edit
  • Sarah Milroy - Art critic, Toronto
  • Daniel Faria - Gallery Director, Daniel Faria Gallery, Toronto
  • Carol Wainio - Artist and Adjunct Professor, University of Ottawa, Ottawa

Eastern Canada

edit

2014

edit

Finalists

edit

Western Canada

edit
  • Ashleigh Bartlett – Calgary, AB for Ballet Duo[42][43][44]
  • Ufuk Gueray (Honourable mention) - Winnipeg, MB for Market, 2014 B[45][42][46]
  • Tiziana La Melia (National winner) – Vancouver, BC for Hanging on to the part, 2014
  • Laura Piasta – Vancouver, BC
  • Robert Taite – Winnipeg, MB

Central Canada

edit
  • Jennifer Carvalho (finalist 2013) – Toronto, ON
  • Wallis Cheung – Toronto, ON
  • James Gardner – Toronto, ON
  • Gavin Lynch – Ottawa, ON\
  • Megan McCabe – Toronto, ON

Eastern Canada

edit
  • Carly Butler – Halifax, NS
  • Teto Elsiddique – Halifax, NS
  • Karine Fréchette – Montreal, QC
  • Nicolas Lachance (Honourable mention) – Montreal, QC index no. 3 The book of Empathy, 2014[42]
  • Elysanne Tremblay – Montreal, QC

Jury

edit

West

edit

Central

edit

East

edit

2015

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit
  • Tristan Unrau – Vancouver, BC
  • Robert Taite – Winnipeg, MB
  • Russell Leng – Vancouver, BC
  • Megan Hepburn – Vancouver, BC
  • Simon deBrée – Vancouver, BC/Stockholm, Sweden

Central

edit
  • Jessica Bell - Ottawa, ON
  • Patrick Cruz (National winner) – Guelph (Ontario) for Time allergy, 2015[47][48][49][50]
  • Hanna Hur - Toronto, ON/Los Angeles, CA
  • Caroline Larsen - Toronto, ON
  • Claire Scherzinger (Honourable mention) – Toronto, ON for My Contribution To The Many Paintings Of Pots And Plants, 2015

Eastern

edit
  • Andrew Maize - Lunenberg, NS
  • John Player - Montreal, QC
  • Cindy Phenix - Montreal, QC
  • Paul Hardy - Montreal QC
  • Hangama Amiri (Honourable mention) – Halifax, NS Island of Dreams, 2015 Halifax, NS[47]

Jury

edit

East

edit
  • Hugues Charbonneau – Director, Galerie Hugues Charbonneau, Montreal
  • Melanie Colosimo – Director, Anna Leonowens Gallery, NSCAD University, Halifax
  • John Zeppetelli – Director & Chief Curator, Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal, Montreal

Central

edit
  • Iga Janik – Curator, Cambridge Galleries, Cambridge
  • Georgiana Uhlyarik - Associate Curator, Canadian Art, Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto
  • Jinny Yu – Artist & Associate Professor, Department of Visual Arts, University of Ottawa, Ottawa

West

edit
  • Eli Bornowsky – Artist, RBC Canadian Painting Competition Finalist (2007, 2008, 2010), Vancouver
  • Garry Neil Kennedy – Senior Artist, Vancouver
  • Lisa Kehler – Director, Lisa Kehler Art + Projects, Winnipeg

2016

edit

Finalists

edit

Western

edit
  • Cameron Forbes (Honourable mention) – Saskatoon, SK for Maritime Plaza Hotel, Window Set 2, 2016
  • Brian Hunter (National winner) – Winnipeg, MB for Two empty trays mounted vertically, 2015
  • Brian Kokoska – Vancouver, BC/New York, NY for Dancing to the Silence of your Heartbeat, 2016[53]
  • M.E. Sparks – Vancouver, BC for Afterimage, 2016
  • Angela Teng – Vancouver, BC for Jump Shot, 2016

Central

edit
  • Wallis Cheung – Toronto, ON for Frame as void, 2016[54]
  • Alex Fischer – Toronto, ON Pet, for Casper and Hesperi, 2016[54]
  • Stephanie Hier – Toronto, ON for Break like the wind, 2015
  • Hanna Hur – Los Angeles, CA for The Fool, 2016
  • Keita Morimoto – Toronto, ON for Aya in Tokyo, 2015[54]

Eastern

edit
  • Nika Fontaine (Honourable mention) – Berlin, DE for Schnell Schnell, 2015
  • Andrew Maize (2015 finalist) – Lunenburg, NS for THIS TOWN USED TO BE MOSTLY WHITE. NOW IT IS COLOURFUL, 2016
  • Justine Skahan – Gatineau, QC for Home, 2016
  • Geetha Thurairajah – Sackville, NB for Hotlines, 2016
  • Ambera Wellmann – Guelph, ON for Wunde, 2015

Jury

edit

Western Canada

edit
  • Sophie Brodovitch - Director, Equinox Gallery, Vancouver
  • Tammi Campbell - Artist, Saskatoon
  • Reid Shier - Director/Curator, Presentation House Gallery, Vancouver

Central Canada

edit
  • Kent Monkman - Artist, Toronto
  • Georgia Scherman - Director, Georgia Scherman Projects, Toronto
  • Beth Stuart - Artist & 2010 & 2011 RBC Canadian Painting Competition Alumni, Toronto

Eastern Canada

edit
  • Gemey Kelly - Director/Curator, Owens Gallery, Mt. Allison University, Sackville
  • Harold Klunder - Artist, Montreal
  • Saelan Twerdy - Art Critic, Montreal

2017

edit

Finalists

edit
  • Michael Freeman Badour for Patrick's Boots, 2017
  • Amanda Boulos for Duckie Wants Water, 2017
  • Teto Elsiddique (Honourable mention) – Halifax, NS for neckrings, a breezy thing, 2017
  • Cindy Ji Hye Kim for Conspiracy Theory, 2017
  • David Kaarsemaker for Portage 1, 2017
  • Wei Li for Obsessiveness and excitement, never growing out of them, 2017
  • Laura Payne for Enneadec II, 2017
  • Veronika Pausova (Honourable mention) – Toronto, ON for Typography, 2017
  • Laura Rokas-Bérubé for Paint by Number 7, 2017
  • M.E. Sparks for Hollow Dog, 2017
  • Kizi Spielmann Rose for Sun and a Tide Pool, 2017
  • Angela Teng for Line Dance (Pink and Black for Mary Heilmann), 2016
  • Joani Tremblay The Lure of the Local Senses of Place in a Multicentered Society, 2017
  • Tristan Unrau for Nun, After Pasolini, 2017
  • Ambera Wellman (Winner) – Guelph, ON for Temper Ripened, 2007[51]

2018

edit

Finalists

edit
  • Amanda Boulos (Winner) for In the Morning[52]
  • Keiran Brennan Hinton for Hotel Room
  • Krystle Coughlin for Untitled
  • Sarah Davidson for the garden at night
  • Angela Fermor for Portrait 7, Torso
  • Karine Fréchette for Croissance 1
  • Stephanie Hier for Walnuts and pears you plant for your heirs
  • Ally McIntyre for Coyote
  • Emmanuel Osahor (honourable mention) for Hiding Place[52]
  • Lauren Pelc-McArthur for Trop Trop
  • geetha thurairajah (honourable mention) or A complicated relationship with our past makes for better stories of a future[52]
  • Kizi Spielmann Rose for Swallowtail
  • Joani Tremblay for The Mind at Three Miles an Hour
  • Tristan Unrau for Doggy Dog Afternoon
  • Joy Wong for Cotton and Cheese 1

Jury

edit
  • Natasha Chaykowski
  • Mark Igloliorte
  • Crystal Mowry
  • Erin Stump
  • Alexandra McIntosh
  • Julie Trudel
  • Cynthia Daignault

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "Jury Announced for RBC Canadian Painting Competition". Canadian Art. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  2. ^ "Patrick Cruz wins $25,000 RBC Canadian Painting Competition". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  3. ^ "RBC Canadian Painting Competition - RBC". Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  4. ^ "RBC Canadian Painting Competition names finalists for $25,000 prize". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  5. ^ "RBC Canadian painting competition : ten years. -- Banque royale du Canada". www.cubiq.ribg.gouv.qc.ca. Retrieved 18 October 2017.
  6. ^ a b c d Banque royale du Canada; Musée des beaux-arts du Canada (1 January 2008). RBC Canadian painting competition: ten years. Toronto: RBC. OCLC 832847884.
  7. ^ Royal Bank of Canada; National Gallery of Canada (1 January 2008). RBC Canadian painting competition: ten years. Toronto: RBC. ISBN 9780981067605. OCLC 297155955.
  8. ^ "RBC Canadian Painting Competition". Canadian Art. Retrieved 9 March 2019.
  9. ^ "Video: Meet the First RBC Painting Competition Winner". Canadian Art. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "The New Canadian Painting Competition 2004 - Past Winners". www.rbcinvestments.com. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  11. ^ a b "Zack takes home RBC painting prize". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  12. ^ "RBC Canadian Painting Competition Alumni - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  13. ^ a b "Montreal painter wins $25,000 art competition". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  14. ^ a b c "Vancouver artist wins emerging painter prize". CBC News. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  15. ^ "Arabella Campbell wins 2007 RBC Canadian Painting Competition - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  16. ^ "NEWS: ARABELLA CAMPBELL WINS RBC PAINTING COMPETITION". View on Canadian Art. 25 September 2007. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  17. ^ a b "YFile » Two grads are semi-finalists in RBC painting competition". yfile-archive.news.yorku.ca. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  18. ^ "The RBC Canadian Painting Competition: Banking on emerging artists for 15 years". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  19. ^ "Amanda Reeves' honourable mention painting from 2008's RBC competition". National Post. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  20. ^ "rbc.com - RBC - Media Newsroom". www.rbc.com. Retrieved 21 April 2017.
  21. ^ "rbc.com - RBC - Media Newsroom". www.rbc.com. Retrieved 1 May 2018.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g h i "- Exhibitions - RBC announces jury panel for 2009 RBC Canadian Painting Competition". Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  23. ^ a b c d e f "2010 RBC Painting Competition | Dalhousie Art Gallery". artgallery.dal.ca. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  24. ^ a b c d "Alexis Lavoie wins the 2010 RBC Canadian Painting Competition - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  25. ^ "Alexis Lavoie wins the 2010 RBC Canadian Painting Competition - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  26. ^ a b c "Rebecca Brewer of Vancouver Wins 13th Annual RBC Canadian Painting Competition - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  27. ^ "Distinguished jury announced for 2011 RBC Canadian Painting Competition - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  28. ^ a b "Toronto artist triumphs in $25K RBC Canadian Painting Competition". CBC News. Retrieved 18 October 2017.
  29. ^ "Ahbyah Baker". thewalrus.ca. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  30. ^ "RBC Canadian Painting Competition: Start Your Engines - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  31. ^ "Thomas Chisholm". thomaschisholm.com. Retrieved 19 March 2017.
  32. ^ "Untitled Document". jordyhamilton.com. Retrieved 19 March 2017.
  33. ^ nurun.com. "Edmonton artist Andrea Kastner finalist in RBC ..." Edmonton Examiner. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  34. ^ "Andrea Kastner". andreakastner.ca. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  35. ^ "BMW3 (E90/E46/F30/320i)買取の査定額を下取り価格の相場以上で売却". www.davidhucal.com (in Japanese). Retrieved 19 March 2017.
  36. ^ Simpson, Peter (28 June 2012). "Ottawa artist makes shortlist for Canadian Painting Competition". Ottawa Citizen. Archived from the original on 3 November 2018. Retrieved 19 August 2023 – via PressReader.
  37. ^ "Jury Named for 14th Annual RBC Canadian Painting Competition - RBC". www.rbc.com. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  38. ^ a b "RBC Canadian Painting Competition: Start Your Engines - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  39. ^ "Vancouver artist nabs $25K painting prize". CBC News. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  40. ^ "15 young artists compete in RBC Painting Competition". CBC News. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  41. ^ "RBC CPC Jurors to Include Ian Wallace, Dan Faria - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  42. ^ a b c "RBC Canadian Painting Competition Finalists Announced - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
  43. ^ Hunt, Stephen. "Abstract painter Ashleigh Bartlett catches the eye of Canadian art world". www.calgaryherald.com. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  44. ^ "Photo courtesy RBC Calgary painter Ashleigh Bartlett's Ballet Duo is one of the finalists in the 2014 RBC Painting Competition, which offers a $25,000 first prize and two $15,000 second prizes. The winner will be announced Wednesday at a ceremony in Montreal". www.edmontonjournal.com. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
  45. ^ "RBC announces finalists for the 16th Annual Canadian Painting Competition". Retrieved 18 March 2017.
  46. ^ "Tiziana La Melia Wins RBC Canadian Painting Competition - Canadian Art". Canadian Art. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  47. ^ a b "RBC unveils Canada's top 15 emerging artists for prestigious Canadian Painting Competition". Retrieved 18 March 2017.
  48. ^ "Patrick Cruz wins $25,000 RBC Canadian Painting Competition". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  49. ^ "Patrick Cruz wins $25,000 RBC Canadian Painting Competition". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 18 March 2017.
  50. ^ "RBC Canadian Painting Competition winner on immigration, Filipino culture and chaos | CBC Arts". Retrieved 18 March 2017.
  51. ^ "Ontario artist Ambera Wellmann wins RBC Canadian Painting Competition". The Globe and Mail. 17 October 2017. Retrieved 18 October 2017.
  52. ^ a b c "Amanda Boulos Wins RBC Canadian Painting Competition". Canadian Art. Retrieved 18 September 2018.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=RBC_Canadian_Painting_Competition&oldid=1255629383"