Artworks and Exhibition of the Pierrefonds-Roxboro Art Contest
Local art takes center stage in Pierrefonds-Roxboro!
The winning works from the 2025 Art Contest have now been revealed. Discover the talent of our local artists below or visit the exhibition at the Pierrefonds Cultural Centre from June 6 to 21, 2025, for an inspiring artistic experience.
Come see the exhibition
Admire the creations of all participants from the 39th edition of the Art Contest at the Pierrefonds Cultural Centre. Thirty artists received awards across several categories: Amateur (youth, adult, and senior) and Professional.
Exhibition Dates: June 6 to June 21, 2025
Opening Hours:
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday to Friday: 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
- Saturday and Sunday: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Location:
Can’t make it in person?
No worries—you can view the winning artworks from the comfort of your home. Click on the image below to browse through the gallery.
En savoir plus sur le jury de l'édition 2025
Joannie Boulais holds a master’s degree in visual and media arts from UQAM (with SSHRC and FRQSC scholarships). Since 2011, her work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions at venues such as La Centrale, the Galerie de Matane, and Les Territoires. She has also completed artist residencies in Manitoba, Spain, and Argentina. Her work will be showcased in 2026 at La Maison des artistes in Winnipeg. Boulais is currently with Galerie B-312 in Montreal.
Suzelle Levasseur has received grants and recognition for research and creation from both the Conseil des arts et des lettres du Québec and the Canada Council for the Arts. International residencies allowed her to work at the Québec studios in Paris (1992–1993) and New York (2005). In 2010, she was appointed regional visual arts expert, and in 2021, she was named a visual arts specialist by the Quebec Ministry of Culture and Communications under the province’s Art Integration Policy.
Wendy-Alexina Vancol is a Haitian-Canadian illustrator and painter based in Tiohtià:ke/Montreal. Her work, rooted in illustration and painting, draws on the narrative aesthetic of sequential art, blending the language of comics with that of visual storytelling. Through this approach, Vancol explores personal and collective stories, weaving together fragments of her own experience, as well as those of her family and community, to create deeply personal, diasporic works.
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