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Illusion of Time

DATE: Jul 9 — Jan 9, 2027
LOCATION: Corridor Gallery

Illusion of Time brings together a series of paintings on Wasli paper, a traditional material first developed in India more than a thousand years ago.

A recurring female figure moves through memory, myth, and the places where past, present, and future meet. Drifting between lily pads and popsicles, misty oceans and games of Pachisi, she walks not as a captive of time, but as a witness to it.

For Kamaldeep Kaur, time is shaped by memory and contemplation. Her paintings give form to imagination, illuminating interior worlds where beauty, ritual, play, and love endure across time and distance.

Working with gouache and natural pigments, Kaur draws on the traditions of Indian miniature painting and a meditation practice rooted in stillness and observation.

The exhibition will run from July 9 to January 9 in the Corridor Gallery, located on the third floor. Open Monday through Friday, 8am-5pm and Saturdays from 9am-4pm.

Kamaldeep Kaur, born and raised in India and now based in Ontario, has exhibited throughout India, Canada, the United States, and Germany. She is currently an Artist in Residence at the Art Gallery of Burlington. Her work explores the self and surroundings, an ongoing dialogue between her inner experiences and the external world. As she continues to evolve personally and artistically in her new Canadian home, she remains committed to expressing the universal emotions that connect us all, drawing on the rich tapestry of cultures that surround her.

Get in touch

New Dawn Enterprises
37 Nepean St, Sydney, Nova Scotia B1P 6A7
newdawn@newdawn.ca
902-539-9560

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Eymu’ti’k Unama’ki

Eymu’ti’k Unama’ki, newte’jk l’uiknek te’sikl Mi’kmawe’l maqamikall mna’q iknmuetumittl. Ula maqamikew wiaqi-wikasik Wantaqo’tie’l aqq I’lamatultimkewe’l Ankukamkewe’l Mi’kmaq aqq Eleke’wuti kisa’matultisnik 1726ek.

We are in Unama’ki, one of the seven traditional and unceded ancestral territories of the people of Mi’kma’ki. This territory is covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship which the Mi’kmaq first signed with the British Crown in 1726.

Ketu’-keknuite’tmek aqq kepmite’tmek ula tela’matultimkip wjit maqamikew ta’n etekl mtmo’taqne’l. Ula tett, ula maqamikek, etl-lukutiek l’tunen aqq apoqntmnen apoqnmasimk aqq weliknamk Unama’ki.

We wish to recognize and honour this understanding of the lands on which we reside. It is from here, on these lands, that we work to create and support a culture of self-reliance and vibrancy.