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Roots to Rhythm
COLOURblind is the AACA annual Art Exhibition that
encourages and explores Issues from a uniquely
Canadian perspective. This travelling exhibition
is launched in Febuary as part of the Black History
Month celebration. The art is displayed through-out
the greater Toronto area at as many public venues,
as is possible.
COLOURblind International is the AACA gift to the
world, an annual, juried, themed exhibition that
launches each year in conjunction with Toronto’s
Caribana Festival – the largest cultural festival in
North America.
Roots to Rhythm
We were born to the rhythm of the African drum,
we stand proud of the land that we are from.
We were stolen from the rhythm of our motherland,
to become enslaved by another man.
We refused to be broken by the rhythm of the trip,
or the threats of a masters whip.
We sang and we danced to the rhythm of our songs,
we disguised the words and did no wrong.
We now jump-up to the rhythm of steel pan,
we limbo to the beat of a calypso band.
We live by the rhythm of gospel sounds,
that share hope and promise of heaven bound.
We tell stories in the rhythm of jazz,
that echoes the sounds and beats of our past.
Joe Halstead
Association of African Canadian Artists
The Association of African Canadian Artists (AACA) is a
not-for-profit organization dedicated to the support,
development and sharing of works of art that is
produced by artists of African Canadian heritage. The
main goal of the AACA is to introduce this art into the
mainstream Canadian market
Last year, as part of the expansion of Scotiabank
Caribana’s festivities, we introduced the element
of an Art Exhibition. I am delighted to say that
given its huge success it is now here to stay. As
part of our growth, we continue to offer more than
“a” Parade day. We’ve created “the” holistic cultural
experience, presented to all of North America
hosted right here in Toronto - our multicultural
city, showcasing the extensive talents and creativity
of the Caribbean people.
Congratulations once again to Joan Butterfield and
the Association of African Canadian Artists on the
opening of this year’s exhibition “Roots to Rhythm”.
The Art Exhibition ‘Roots to Rhythm’ depicts an
intriguing collection of over 60 works which have
been influenced by the journey of the African
people.
It is therefore not by coincidence that we’ve partnered
with the ROM in this undertaking. The Royal Ontario
Museum, Canada’s largest and the fifth largest
museum in North America is world renowned for world
culture and natural history. The combination of the
production and the venue has taken this initiative to
yet another level.
I take this opportunity to thank Scotiabank for
its participation and contribution to the overall
festivities. Together we look forward to making our
community richer as we celebrate the diversity of
this great city.
Thanks to our viewing audience for taking the time
to visit and I am quite certain that the experience
will cause you to be so much more enlightened
and wet your appetite to eagerly look forward to
subsequent years’ productions.
Enjoy!
We make love to the rhythms of soul,
our Hip hop music is brass and bold.
Our rhythm is rooted deep within our soul, it’s
the beat of our heart, and our stories told.
Joan Butterfield - Curator
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Joe Halstead
Chairman and CEO
Festival Management Committee
Scotiabank Caribana 2008
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That’s why we’re so pleased that the Roots
to Rhythm: Caribana Art Exhibit at the
Royal Ontario Museum is part of this year’s
Scotiabank Caribana. The exhibit will feature
up to 70 works on canvas created by talented
contemporary African-Canadian artists – visual
interpretations of a poem written by the
exhibit’s curator, Joan Butterfield.
As Canada’s most international bank, and
the leading bank in the Caribbean, we are
proud to support the Caribana Festival in
celebrating the amazing diversity of this
city. We hope you enjoy Scotiabank Caribana
2008, and the Caribana Art Exhibit.
Rick Waugh
President & Chief Executive Officer
Scotiabank
Joan Butterfiel
Rick Waug
At Scotiabank, we believe in the power of
arts and culture to enrich people’s lives. Our
donations and sponsorships programs support
arts and cultural groups and events in the
communities we serve around the world.
This includes Canada and the 24 countries in
the Caribbean and Central America region,
where we have maintained a presence for
nearly 120 years. Our goal is to ensure that
the arts and culture remain accessible to
all, including young people and residents of
smaller communities, while encouraging the
development of new artistic talent at the
local level.
Our roots - Our journey - Our stories.
I hope you feel the rhythm.
It has been my aim from the onset of my
career to produce exhibits that aesthetically
links our past to our future, to document and
educate the viewing audience about our rich
culture and heritage.
Each of our artists tells their own story – they
interpreted the theme in their own unique
ways - They brought to their canvas their
differences, their histories, their traditions
and their struggles, and the extraordinary
scope and diversity of this collection is indeed
a testimony to their exceptional abilities.
My deepest gratitude to Joe Halstead and the
FMC, I am honored once again to have been
chosen to play such a vital role in the Scotia
Caribana World Festival, the largest and
most spectacular cultural festival in North
America,
Heartfelt thanks to the Royal Ontario Museum
for inviting the “Roots to Rhythm” exhibition
into their halls, this is indeed a history
making moment.
To you the viewing audience, it is our hope
that you enjoy the journey.
Warm Regards,
Joan Butterfield – Art Director/Curator
Association of African Canadian Artists
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As one of the world’s great museums, the
ROM strives to engage the public, as well as
reflect the heritage of its visitors through
its diverse galleries, exhibitions and
programming. In Spring 2008, the Museum
unveiled the final permanent world cultures
galleries in the Michael Lee-Chin Crystal,
including the Shreyas and Mina Gallery
of Africa, the Americas and Asia-Pacific.
Based on the strengths of the ROM’s vast
and diverse collections, this gallery features
hundreds of objects that represent the
artistic and cultural traditions of peoples
from Africa, the American continents, the
Asia-Pacific region and Oceania.
The unique and colourful canvases in Roots to
Rhythm will take visitors on a dramatic journey
through the soul of music, adding a significant
new offering at the ROM this summer.
We look forward to welcoming visitors from
around the world for Toronto’s Caribana
festivities. The ROM belongs to you.
William Thorsell
Director & CEO
Royal Ontario Museum
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Table of Content
William Thorsel
The Royal Ontario Museum is pleased to be a
Silver Sponsor of Scotiabank Caribana 2008,
one of the largest and most spectacular annual
celebrations held in the city of Toronto, and
especially delighted to have been invited to
present this year’s art installation, Roots to
Rhythm: Caribana Art Exhibit, celebrating
Caribbean and African-Canadian heritage.
8.CherylRock
9.IzzyOhiro
10.GeorgiaFullerton
11.KenDaley
12.SoniaFarquharson
13.AshaAditiRuparelia
14.DavidVasquez
15.AngelaHaynes
16.JoyAndre
17.DarrellMcCalla
18.Anna-MariaDickinson
19.CharmaineLurch
20.MichelleMontague
20.DenieseJames
21.PhilemonCampbell
22.DionFitzgerald
23.AprilBranco
24.JanetManning
25.JasonO’Brien&KwameDelfish
26.KathMoscou
27.SheldonColthrust&BarbaraDillas
28.NicolePeña
28.Props designed by JoanButterfield
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CherylRock
IzzyOhiro
My work focuses on inner beauty, festivity and celebration. I work
primarily in oil because of its luster and sensual qualities, creating
layers of simple colors, shapes, and exciting movements. I am
originally from Nigeria, but have embraced various cultures over
the years. All of which have influenced my art.
Cheryl Rock’s work is inspired by the knowledge of
her ancestors and her desire to create dialogue with
an audience. Her mixed media pieces document the
essence of the experiences of people, whose roots are
steeped in Caribbean and African heritage.
RE-Memory…
30” x 40” Acrylic and mixed media
But where are you REALLY from?
30” x 40” Acrylic and mixed media
Reminiscence
3 -30” x 40” Oil Triptych
A walk down memory lane
Sounds, from deep within
Pure and unadulterated
Telling of the rugged past,
But reassuring of a brighter day to come
Up-Routed (up-root’-ed)
36” x 48” Acrylic and mixed media
1625: Re-Member…Re-New…
36” x 48” Acrylic and mixed media
Ethereal Epiphyte
36” x 48”
Acrylic and mixed media
Mother Sally
36” x 48” Acrylic and mixed media
Tuk-Touk (tu-k, tu—k)
British word for “heinous noise”
36” x 48”
Acrylic and mixed media
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Tribute
A New Day
36” x 48” Acrylic
Miles From Home
30”X36” Acrylic
A tribute to freedom, surviving
the journey and celebration
of life.
My soul embraces the
possibilities of a new day
The melody of the rising sun
Consuming the ferocity, folly
and reason that surrounds me
Reawaken to simplicity
The journey started with a song,
a great ballad from yesterday.
We stayed forthright,
As we searched for light,
We prayed each night,
And made countless friends
In the land called far away.
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30”X40” Acrylic
Roots to Rhythm
GeorgiaFullerton
KenDaley
Georgia was born, 1965, in Buffbay, Portland on the island of Jamaica.
Raised in Alberta, Canada, Georgia’s inspiration to draw grew from her
artist/educator mother. Working with acrylics, pencil & ink, Georgia
creates for the senses; fusing varied images of the figure with aspects
of portraiture, resulting in “surrealist” expressionism.
Ken was born in 1976 and raised in Cambridge, Ontario. His
parents immigrated to Canada from the Caribbean Island of
Dominica. Ken developed a love for the arts- painting, dance, and
music from an early age.
Bermuda Gombey
46” x 36” Oil on Canvas
Tambourine Players
36” x 36” Oil on Canvas
This painting is a celebration of gospel
music through the 4 tambourine
players dressed in choir robes.
Natural Swing
48”x 36” Mixed media
Rudiments of Tempo
The Bermuda Gombey is the island’s premier
folk art dancers. Created during the 17th
century by slaves brought to Bermuda
from West Africa, the Caribbean and North
America, the Gombey dances borrow from
many cultures. “Gombey” is derived from
an African word meaning rhythm, and the
dance itself is part West African, Caribbean
and American Indian.
36”x 48” Mixed media
The Voyage
30” x 48” Oil on Canvas
First Wave
30”x 40” Acrylic
In My Element
30”x 40” Mixed media
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Deep Rooted
30”x 40” Mixed media
Roots to Rhythm
This painting depicts a slave ship with a
figurehead of a African slave travelling
through the Middle Passage. Our ancestors
brought with them the rich, musical
heritage that endured the horrific voyage
from the Motherland to the Americas.
Caribbean Riddims
36” x 36” Oil on Canvas
Caribbean riddims is the depiction of the
sights and sounds of carnival time
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SoniaFarquharson
“My paintings are visual representations of everyday people and
historical figures from around the world that have inspired me
and I hope will help to inspire everyone to fight for racial equality
around the world.”
African Vibrations
Asha(Aditi)Ruparelia
Much of my work is inspired by the journey of my own life,
culture, traditions and heritage. I feel extremely connected to
the time and places to which I have lived and from time and
time drawn back to finding a way to interpret those elements
into my art of expressing the never-ending beauty I find within.
It enriches the shapes the ways I see colour, design in artistic
creativity and inspires the work that I have yet to begin.
Bass Evolution
30” x 40” Acrylic on Canvas
36” x 48” Acrylic on Canvas
Ambitions
30” x 40”
Multimedia with sculptured texture
The African Rhythm
30” x 40”
Multimedia with sculptured texture
Oriental Beat
Canadian Pulse
30” x 40” Acrylic on Canvas
30” x 40” Acrylic on Canvas
Triumphs: “The Storm’
30” x 40”
Multimedia with sculptured texture
The Rhythm of
Dancing Sun on My Land
Roots of India
30” x 40” Acrylic on Canvas
30” x 40”
Multimedia collage with sculptured texture
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The Rhythm of the beat goes on
30” x 40”
Multimedia with sculptured texture
Roots to Rhythm
DavidVasquez
Much of David’s paintings reflect his Dominican background with
fusion of Indian, African and Spanish cultures. David’s paintings
can be found in the Museum of Ottawa of Canadian Civilization.
AngelaHaynes
Born in London, England, my work is influenced by the
inspirational essence of the body, mind and spirit. I use texture
and vibrant shades to portray the body as a site of expressive
movement, emotion and strength.
Chicago Jazz
55” x 46” Acrylic
The emotions, the joy, the movement and the
colour of jazz. It’s our roots, it’s our rhythm.
Revellers
60” x 90” Mixed media (Triptych, three 30” x 60” canvasses)
Captures the pure, vibrant exuberance of carnival. It celebrates
cultural tradition, people and the rhythm of calypso and soca,
which excites and propels partiers through the streets from day
break to night fall.
47” x 47” Acrylic
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JoyAndre
Joy Andre was born and raised in Toronto, Ontario. Joy works
with acrylic paints, text as an art form, and explores texture on
canvas to symbolically represent the strength, struggle and spirit
of people of the African Diaspora.
DarrellMcCalla
Influences of a childhood spent in Jamaica are evident in my
selection of colours. My painting mediums of choice are liquid
acrylics and water-colours, both encourage freedom and spontaneity.
Carnival Sea
48” x 36” Acrylic
The childrens’ carnival provides a canvas of
pure emotion... a sea of colours, interspersed
with joy, excitement or otherwise, as the
young revelers “play mas” for the first time.
Sankofa
30” x 40” Mixed media
What Does Freedom Mean to You?
Mixed media
Birth & Rebirth
After the Parade
42” x 40” Mixed media
Dance of Engagement
Mixed media
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“After the Parade” – A time to reflect, a time
to feel tired ... now its all over, ‘til next year.
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Anna-MariaDickinson
I was born with a creative soul. Oil is my medium of choice, and
my main focus is my love for the vibrancy, rhythm and colour of
the people and places of the Caribbean where I was born.
CharmaineLurch
Charmaine’s canvases are a narrative on cultural histories; I have
always been inspired by music. When I paint I surround myself with
all kinds of music, it helps me to choose colours and create lines
Syncopated Journey 2
30” x 40” Acrylic
Syncopated Journey 2 was inspired by
the melodic lines, rhythmic patterns and
improvisational nature of Jazz.
Listen To The Beat
24” x 48” Oil
is a prime example of my Caribbean heritage.
If you look at the painting long enough, you
can hear the sound of calypso, salsa, soca
and the drums that set my feet on fire.
Won’t you help to sing
30” x 40” Arcylic
Inspired by Bob Marley’s Redemption Song.
In the painting, the young girl, much like
me, is surrounded by music. The music
is passed to her and “we forward in this
generation triumphantly”.
Visual Rhythm (Dance of Flames)
60” x 36” Oil (Triptych)
Bodies swaying and eyes closed. All else fades away but the feel
of the rhythm of the calypso music and the steelband drum.
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MichelleMontague
Michelle’s works combine the influences of abstract and expressionism art.
Always influenced by the environment and life experiences. The focus of my
work often involves manipulation of everyday, realistic landscapes and their
transformation into parallel environments. Once transformed, these pieces
become timeless monuments, losing any historical reference they might have
had previously.
DenieseJames
Born in Toronto my works are greatly influenced by the print media
methods of both the African and Western worlds. I am currently
pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art and Art History at the
University of Toronto.
Your’s Too Thick Series
Three canvasses - 30”X 40” Mix Media
The term ‘too thick’, taken from Toni Morrison’s novel Beloved,
refers to criticisms of cultural difference, such as the stigmas surrounding the thick hair, lips etc. of black people, but also thickness
as the strength of cultural roots or identity and our persistence in
celebrating such differences through cultural discourse.
The symbols are a combination of African and Indian symbols morphed
and interwoven into a hybrid visual language with particular
interest paid to the curved teardrop shape of the paisley.
Terra Forma
3 – 30” x 60” Oil on Canvas (Triptych)
The Terra Forma series represents visual
meditations brought out through the
music of Vangelis’ Heaven and Hell; and
Delerium’s Forgotten Worlds, and Angelicus.
The integration of vocals, electronica
and traditional instruments in these
songs is depicted on canvas as a world
in transition. An environment where
organic structures, heightened colours
and artificial skies have melded together
rejuvenating nature in the formation of a
new existence.
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PhilemonCampbell
Self-taught artist Philemon Campbell was born in St.
Andrew in a rural village named Content Gap in the Blue
Mountains on the island of Jamaica. He was awestruck by
the lush, misty landscape and rugged peaks around him
and was passionate about nature which inspired him to
start painting in 1983.
DionFitzgerald
Sometimes we miss the moments when true emotions, as beautiful
or menacing as they may seem, occur. This is what I’m interested
in painting. Enjoy.
Drummers
For African slaves, the drum was central to religious
and healing rituals, play and celebration and was
deployed as an instrument of communication. Although
its use was discouraged by the plantation owners and
Christian missionaries the drum has remained the key
instrument in all forms of African – Caribbean music and
pervades the folklore of the Region. These drummers are
entertaining the crowd, sometimes playing in unison,
sometimes echoing each other.
Ramblin’ on My Mind (Robert Johnson)
36” x 48” Acrylic on canvas
Vulnerability and virtuosity will always
remain the roots of modern music. I believe
these qualities are captured in this intense
moment with a blues great.
Midnight Blues
In the Americas, while jazz musicians are noted
for their lively improvised rhythms, they are also
renowned for playing, on brass and woodwind,
instruments, “the blues,’’ slow melancholic
music, beautiful and emotive depicting the
adversities of their lives. This horn blower dazzles
his audience with his passion and deep emotion
Preachin the Blues Son House
36” x 48” Acrylic on canvas
This piece displays the rhythmic
expression that lies within a bluesman.
I want the viewer to experience the
gospel of the blues in visual form.
Homage
African – Canadians have brought to Canada
a rich cultural heritage in which dance
plays an integral role. People of African
descent use dance forms to give vent to
their sorrows, revel in their joys and in
general to celebrate life. These dancers
pay homage to their ancestors, showing
respect and reverence for the legacy
passed on to them.
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JanetManning
AprilBranco
To summarize my goal as an artist, I quote the great Stella Adler...
“Good art is not what it looks like, but what it does to us”
Achieving that level of connection would be my greatest satisfaction.
Self taught artist, born and, raised in Toronto Canada with a
Jamaican background. I’m inspired by directions of my personal
life, thoughts and emotions. My interpretation of art is articulated
through movement and imagination. I believe art should be
analyzed for a few minutes, therefore revealing the story.
RHYTHM
The Beat is the Thread Intertwining our
generations.
Along this line travels the tale,of a people
and past,
unknown... and yet familiar.
CAN YOU HEAR IT?
Time to Shine
30” x 40” gallery style canvas (Acrylic)
We discover where the light is coming from.
Silhouette images convey unity.
They look towards the sun for guidance to freedom.
Power from the heavens is portrayed.
Change is currently taking place.
Finding Destiny
30 “ x 40” gallery style canvas (Acrylic)
One’s face is revealed
His eyes become diamond prisms,
which reflect his soul
They occupy many fragments of the past,
present and future.
His wild free flowing hair, convey his roots,
A brilliant beam of light out shines his true colour,
Presently colour is of no importance
Even during the darkest moments,
You must seek and find that light within yourself.
What you believe will come to pass
ROOTS
Out of the darkness I rise, strong and
proud.
Past knotted and twisted as the hair upon
my head.
Yet with eyes open and shining, I face the
future....
Where I’m from, where I could be…
30” x 40” gallery style canvas
Heavenly guidance through transition is what I create in my
mind’s eye
Music, deeply rooted within the soul,
helps us maintain our sanity.
We merge from the powerful roots of our culture,
The freedom to express our dreams,
allows reality to take its place
What we could be as individuals…is endless
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JasonO’Brien
is a Toronto born artist whose inspired themes stem from his
personal perspective on emotional issues and how the human
form is affected and shaped by them.
KathyMoscou
Trained at the High School of Music & Art in New York City, Kathy’s
original renderings are very excitedly expressed and presented
in oil, watercolors and mixed media. They vividly portray her
African and American heritage and stimulate a wide range of
emotions in all people because all cultures can relate to positive
family interactions and intergenerational relationships.
Heaven Bound
36” x 48” Acrylic
Hair, her-story
Interprets the rhythmic roots of the black experience
rising up from African origins. It’s clourful tapestry of
spiritual song and dance has been weaved into our hearts
and souls and serves as the catapult upon which we are
elevated to the heavens in unbridled magnificence.
36” X 44” Mix media
Depicts three generations of women communicating
lessons from the past through the collective experience
of ‘doing hair’. The rhythm of hands moving through
hair weaves the wisdom that comes from our African
roots. The weaving of hair is a metaphor for the
intertwining of our history and current experience.
KwameDelfish
Drawing inspiration from life experiences and culture, Kwame
allows human emotion to take shape through bold vibrant
colours. Moods take form through the accentuated body
language of figures.
Rhythm In Bloom
48” X 60” Oil
Celebrating our past, present, and future,
the steel pan is a celebration of sounds,
rhythm, music and beauty. Like a flower
it is firmly rooted in our culture, blooming
with each generation. The leaves dance in
celebration as a new bud appears, just as we
celebrate when a new generation dances to
the rhythm and melody of our roots.
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Piano Lesson
36” X 44” Mix media
Nana is the foundation or root of so many families.
Through music, she passes along tradition; couching
our youth through various movements of life. Like
the TV of today, the piano was once the gathering
place for families.
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SheldonColthrust
Sheldon enjoys working with a variety of different materials.
Drawings –pencil, Charcoal, pen and ink, Digital- adobe illustrator,
and painting-acrylic.
NicolePeña
Nicole Peña is an award-winning artist and over the past ten years has exhibited in several solo
and group shows in Toronto, New York City, Port of Spain, and Hamilton, Bermuda. In many of her
paintings, Peña depicts entranced everyday people who are seduced into spiritual and psychic
reveries. “In these works,” she explains, “rhythm liberates the body and frees the spirit.” Peña,
a Jamaican born Canadian who graduated from York University with an Honours Degree in Fine
Arts is proud to be a part of ColourBlind International—though she speaks for many when she
says, “I don’t want my art to be defined solely by my race.”
Disco Diva
30” x 40” Acrylic on Canvas
This piece takes place in North America.The queen of
afro has returned. Only this time she is fully immersed
in the era of Disco. She has become one with the
rhythm. No longer is she a human, of flesh, but a
being of light. The tempo causes the luminescent
energy to constantly change throughout her body and
she loves every minute of it.
BarbaraDillas
Art Educator/Freelance Artist. Presently teaching Visual Art in
Bermuda. She studied at Central State University in Ohio where
she obtained a B Sc. In Art Education, and expresser her art form
in acrylic on canvas.
Everyday People
Everyday people indulge in the rhythm of an ancestral beat
Hips sway to an unyielding melody
Participants dance with eyes open shut
Surrendering to a moment of joyful pain.
Bermuda Gombey
(“Gombey” Bantu word meaning “ rhythm)
38” X 38” Canvas glicee
The Bermuda Gombey is depicted in abstract
expressionistic form. It shows a small part of
Bermuda’s culture. The tall head pieces, hand-made
with peacock feathers, glitter and sequins, are the
crowing glory of the beautiful comtumes.
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JefferyGregory
Born in Jamacia – An artists in the fields of sculpturing,
painting and wood carving, winner of over 40 first place
and best of show awards.
JOANBUTTERFIELD
Joan Butterfield is the Curator for the “Roots to Rhythm” Art Exhibition, launched in
conjunction with the 2008 Scotiabank Caribana World Festival celebration in Toronto.
Joan has created and curated exhibitions for numerous organizations, corporations and
educational institutions throughout Canada and the United States including: City of
Toronto, City of Hamilton, City of Baltimore, Brampton City Hall, Purolator, Johnson &
Johnston, York University, Coca Cola, Central State University, Scotia Bank, Congressional
Black caucus Foundation Inc, Canadian Human Rights Commission, Heritage Mississauga,
and the Burlington Art Centre.
Joan is the Founder of the Association of African Canadian Artists and curator of their
much-acclaimed COLOURblind exhibitions. Joan’s goal is to produce accessible and
engaging art exhibits that raise awareness and stimulate dialogue
Props designed by Joan Butterfield
Wailer Survivor
30”X 40” Acrylic
Bonny Wailer (Livingston) - last surviving member of
Bob Marley and the Wailers
Hip-Hop
Mixed media
Feel the Rhythm
Mixed media
Up Rising
30”X 40” Acrylic
Bob Marley
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COLOURblind International
Association of African Canadian Artists
9 Meridian Road Brampton Ontario
Canada L6S 3P9
Tel: 905- 459 -5168 Fax: 905-792-0959
Toll free: 1-877-233—6517
www.colour-blind.ca
colourblindexhibit@yahoo.com
Curator: Joan Butterfield
Tel: 905-458-8289 Cell: 416-230-8615
Toll free: 1877-233-6517
www.joanbutterfield.com
www.anjudesign.com | 416 508 6383