Margaret Elizabeth Vanderhaeghe

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Margaret Elizabeth Vanderhaeghe
Born
Margaret Elizabeth Nagel

March 22, 1950
Leader, Saskatchewan
DiedMay 18, 2012
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
EducationUniversity of Saskatchewan
Known forpainting
AwardsCanada 125 Medal

Margaret Elizabeth Vanderhaeghe (March 22, 1950 in Leader, Saskatchewan – May 18, 2012) was a Canadian artist. Her ancestors were Volksdeutsche, and much of her work was influenced by this community. She was known for her paintings, which often include themes of identity, memory and gender. Vanderhaeghe received a Bachelor of Arts with a major in Art (1971) and a Bachelor of Arts (1972) from the University of Saskatchewan.[1] She was married to Canadian writer Guy Vanderhaeghe on September 2, 1972.[2]

Career[]

Vanderhaeghe was a painting instructor at the Cypress Hills Community College in Swift Current, Saskatchewan in 1979.[3] In 1992, she received the Canada 125 Medal for her contributions to the artistic community in Saskatchewan. In 2003, a documentary on her work was included in The Artist’s Life series and aired on Bravo.[4]

Vanderhaeghe's work is represented in several collections, including the MacKenzie Art Gallery (Regina), the Saskatchewan Arts Board, the Mendel Art Gallery (Saskatoon), the City of Ottawa Corporate Collection, the University of Lethbridge Art Gallery, the University of Saskatchewan (Saskatoon), and Grant MacEwan College (Edmonton).[5]

Solo exhibitions[]

Selected solo exhibitions:

  • 1984 - Recent Works. Assiniboia Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan.
  • 1988 - At Home in Our Own Skins. AKA Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

References[]

  1. ^ ArtSask. "ArtSask". artsask.ca. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2016-03-05.
  2. ^ "Vanderhaeghe, Guy 1951- - Contemporary Authors, New Revision Series | HighBeam Research". www.highbeam.com. Archived from the original on 2018-01-15. Retrieved 2016-03-06.
  3. ^ Newman, Marketa. Biographical Dictionary of Saskatchewan Artists: Women Artists. pp. 258–259. ISBN 0-920079-66-0.
  4. ^ Cataldo, Sabrina. "Margaret Vanderhaeghe - Saskatchewan Arts Board". www.artsboard.sk.ca. Retrieved 2016-03-05.
  5. ^ Saskatchewan NAC. "Saskatchewan NAC Artists | Margaret Vanderhaeghe". www.sknac.ca. Retrieved 2016-03-06.

Sources[]

  • Margaret Elizabeth Vanderhaeghe Obituary. Saskatoon StarPhoenix. Retrieved 2016-03-05.
  • Robertson, Sheila. (29 October 1983). "Priest Elevates Role of Polish." Star Phoenix. (Saskatoon).
  • Robertson, Sheila. (24 September 1988). "Nine Artists Reveal How They've Grown." Star Phoenix (Saskatoon).
  • Robertson, Sheila. (3 December 1988). "Paintings Reveal Dark Memories." Star Phoenix. (Saskatoon).


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