Amélie Pomerleau
Originally from Alberta, artist and cultural mediator Amélie Pomerleau chose Quebec as her home when she was a teenager, after spending her childhood in northern Ontario. His artistic training is marked by a diversified and specific career, with a specialized bachelor's degree in sculpture from Concordia University (2002) and a professional studies diploma in stone cutting (2003) from the Le Granit Training Center, in Lac- Mégantic.
The Nordic landscapes, which marked his childhood, permeate his sculptural works and installations. The influence of these wild spaces and their austerity can be felt in his creations, where the material seems to come to life, metamorphose, and evoke sensations of tranquility, solitude and respect for nature.
Pomerleau has proven himself on the Quebec art scene and elsewhere, with several individual and group exhibitions to his credit. His work has been presented at the Sherbrooke Museum of Fine Arts, the Maison des arts et de la culture de Brompton, the Yvonne L. Bombardier Cultural Center, the Galerie de l'Université de Sherbrooke and the Arts Sutton gallery. In addition, she participated in several sculpture symposia, both in Quebec and abroad, thus strengthening her reputation and her footprint in the art world. His production, praised for its originality and technical mastery, regularly receives support from the Conseil des arts du Québec, deserved recognition of his talent and his contribution to contemporary art.
Amélie Pomerleau's work is distinguished by its ability to bring matter to life, to transform it into a work of art that invites contemplation and dialogue with
Originally from Alberta, artist and cultural mediator Amélie Pomerleau chose Quebec as her home when she was a teenager, after spending her childhood in northern Ontario. His artistic training is marked by a diversified and specific career, with a specialized bachelor's degree in sculpture from Concordia University (2002) and a professional studies diploma in stone cutting (2003) from the Le Granit Training Center, in Lac- Mégantic.
The Nordic landscapes, which marked his childhood, permeate his sculptural works and installations. The influence of these wild spaces and their austerity can be felt in his creations, where the material seems to come to life, metamorphose, and evoke sensations of tranquility, solitude and respect for nature.
Pomerleau has proven himself on the Quebec art scene and elsewhere, with several individual and group exhibitions to his credit. His work has been presented at the Sherbrooke Museum of Fine Arts, the Maison des arts et de la culture de Brompton, the Yvonne L. Bombardier Cultural Center, the Galerie de l'Université de Sherbrooke and the Arts Sutton gallery. In addition, she participated in several sculpture symposia, both in Quebec and abroad, thus strengthening her reputation and her footprint in the art world. His production, praised for its originality and technical mastery, regularly receives support from the Conseil des arts du Québec, deserved recognition of his talent and his contribution to contemporary art.
Amélie Pomerleau's work is distinguished by its ability to bring matter to life, to transform it into a work of art that invites contemplation and dialogue with
nature. His work is a vibrant tribute to the wild and enigmatic beauty of Nordic landscapes. In this, Amelle Pomerleau is more than an artist: she is a true interpreter of wild spaces and an ambassador of the beauty of our natural environment.
