
Joyce Wieland
Joyce Wieland was a pioneering Canadian artist known for her innovative quilts and mixed media works that often explored themes of nationalism, feminism, and environmentalism. As the first living woman to have a retrospective at the National Gallery of Canada, her art combined traditional craft techniques with contemporary political statements, making her a significant figure in the Canadian art scene. Her recent retrospective at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts highlights her relevance in today's context of rising anti-American sentiment, showcasing her dual legacy of joy and tragedy.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Joyce Wieland is celebrated as part of the rediscovery and reclamation of female artists.
From a Kent Monkman retrospective to the surreal busts of David Altmejd, here’s what’s on for art lovers this fallJoyce Wieland is one of the female artists celebrated in recent years.
Fall culture preview 2025: All the film, television, exhibits, music and more to look forward to this seasonArtist Joyce Wieland is probably best remembered for her quilts bearing soft padded slogans such as Pierre Trudeau’s 'Reason over Passion' or her own 'I Love Canada.'
Amid rising anti-Americanism, artist Joyce Wieland’s cheerful patriotism gets new lease of life



























