[clarity moves mountains]

Amanda Boulos, À perte de vue, dimensions variables, détail de l'installation, peinture à l’huile sur papier, 2024–en cours. Photo : Toni Hafkenscheid

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la clarté creuse les montagnes

Anna Ehrenstein, Sunny Pfalzer, Lucy Tomasino et Alexa Evangelista, Cripto Sirenas. Photo : Marc Tatti

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Cripto Sirenas

A feminist view of the collection

Vue de l'exposition Actions collectives : Regards féministes sur la collection, 2025. Photo : Paul Litherland

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Collective actions. A feminist view of the collection

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Joliette Art Museum

If you like architecture, you will enjoy visiting the building. It is restored to a very modern building with an amazing view over the river.
The art collection is limited but considering the size of the city, it’s a delightful place to visit.
Employees are very helpful and kind to give you interesting information regarding artists. I enjoyed it :)

This is a unique place, a three floors building, not that big but it big enough to cover paintings, sculptures, works of art, sound art, performance art, etc.

I can feel that the creators have done a lot of efforts by details, which made this museum different.

Ticket $15, parking $1 / hour for priceless creation and art, why not.

Nice little cultural pause right in town with creative special exhibits. A bit pricey if you don’t have a reciprocal membership though

Very beautiful museum, well curated exhibitions and friendly staff. I was impressed by the modern architecture of the building, it is truly a gem and a must see if you like arts and are in the city. During summer, there is a patio on the rooftop where you can and enjoy a drink after your visit.

We spent two enjoyable hours in this small but interesting museum. That's probably about the amount of time you'll need to see everything. I appreciated that they had hung older work alongside more contemporary pieces. They seemed to play off one another and this made the viewing more interesting. There's paintings and sculptures from the 15th century to the 20th, most part of the collection of the clerics of St. Viateur. The museum is a lovely place to spend a few hours and the Assinaboin River right across the street where you can stroll alongside it or have a picnic.

featured 106 works produced in 1991 and 2002 by the American-born photographer Mark Ruwedel. The photographs are drawn from three series which, when brought together, are unified by their place of origin—the American West.. The exhibition is structured around a central theme: the impact of technology and culture on North American natural landscapes. The transformation of nature by human beings—often resulting in its devastation—lies at the heart of the artist’s work. As a witness to human activity, the landscape becomes a revealer of American history.

Produced by the Presentation House Gallery in Vancouver and organized by curator Karen Love, the exhibition is accompanied by an illustrated catalogue. Its presentation at the Musée d’art de Joliette was made possible through the financial support of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

Mark RuwedelWritten on the Land

Mark Ruwedel
Written on the Land