2013
Camie is delighted to have been accepted again as a Banff Artist in Residence at The Banff Centre, Canada’s creative leader in arts and culture. She will be in residence for five weeks in November/December elaborating on “A Collaboration with my Past.”
In October Camie will unveil a new sculpture from this new body of work, “Woman with Cat,” at the John B. Aird Gallery as part of the 85th anniversary show of the Sculptors Society of Canada.
In April Camie was honoured with the DeSerres Award for her sculpture Alice and its maquette Fascinator at the 140th Annual Open Juried Exhibition of the Ontario Society of Artists (OSA). This exhibition, Echo, is at the John B. Aird Gallery until 26 April.
2012
Camie is delighted to have been accepted as a Banff Artist in Residence at The Banff Centre, Canada’s creative leader in arts and culture. She will be in residence for five weeks in November/December developing “A Collaboration with my Past.”
In November Camie will unveil her new creation “String Theory” at World of Threads, a special exhibit of the Sculptors Society of Canada participating in the international showcase of contemporary fibre art.
A trio of Camie’s “Shrouds” will be featured in a major exhibition Memento Mori, curated by Gareth Bate at The Gallery at Sheridan Institute, Oakville, ON, a flagship show of the international World of Threads Festival.
A large “Sanctuary” is being presented at the John B. Aird Gallery.
Bringing her sculpture to public spaces, Camie has been a Featured Artist at 720 King West and 141 Adelaide West, Toronto.
Earlier in the year Camie took part in three shows at the Sculptors Society of Canada.
2011
In January, Camie mounted a solo exhibit EPHEMERAL BRONZE in the Contemporary Art Exhibitions series at the City of Toronto’s public Cedar Ridge Gallery.
In July-August Camie presented two Shrouds in “Accrochage”, the annual Summer Group Show at the Kouros Gallery in New York. In his review of the show in ARTnews, Doug McClemont writes: “… sculptural wonders such as Camilla Geary-Martin’s Shroud No. 18 (2011) [illustrated] — a striking and somehow tender work in bronze…”
