Upcoming event

The Tree: Faithful guardian and custodian

Solo exhibition for professional visual artist Nehad Abdulkader. Learn more about Nehad Abdulkader and his new collection.

An image that contains a composite of five colourful abstract paintings with the text: a world trembling on the threshold of memory, crisis and transformation, with the tree as its silient custodian. Art by Nehad Abdulkader.

Attend the artist reception: Saturday June 14, 3 to 6 PM

Register for free admission on EventBrite for the artist reception so we know you are coming

Limited time: June 13 to 19, 3 to 6 PM daily

Additional times available by request. Email: info@grandriverartists.ca

Gallery location: 44 Gaukel St, Kitchener, Ontario

How to get to 44 Gaukel Creative Workspace

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We are a group of artists in Waterloo Region dedicated to creating opportunities for fine artists in our community. We work together to bring quality art exhibitions free to the public.

Will you take a minute to tell us about your artist studio needs?

Help us understand what artists in Kitchener - Waterloo need in a studio space. If you want to fill out this survey but you need accommodation, call 519-404-7488 and let us know or email to info@grandriverartists.ca. We won't share your information or responses except as an anonymous aggregate of data.


Granting agencies that make our work possible


A pohoto of the Grand River from level with the water. The sky is reflected in the surface and the banks are lined with full green leafed trees.

We acknowledge that we live and work on the traditional territory of ‎ the Attawandaron (Neutral), Anishinaabeg and Haudenosaunee peoples. Grand River Artist Collective and its membership is situated on the Haldimand Tract, the land promised to the Six Nations that includes ten kilometers on each side of the Grand River. The land we occupy has a rich artistic history that we acknowledge to have existed for thousands of years among Indigenous communities before the arrival of colonizers and settlers. That artistic practice continues to be created, performed and evolved by Indigenous people in this territory which adds to our community’s understanding and appreciation for the land we are on, the people who are still here, and the environment around us. For that, we are thankful.