Together Apart | Under One Roof
Together Apart | Under One Roof
Aganetha Dyck, Diana Thorneycroft, and Reva Stone
April 17 – August 29, 2026
Members reception: First Friday, May 1, 2026 I 7:00-9:00PM
Artists will be in attendance I Live music, drinks and light snacks
This exhibition celebrates the distinct practices and the enduring friendship of Winnipeg-based artists Aganetha Dyck (1937-2025), Reva Stone, and Diana Thorneycroft, who have been studio neighbours in Winnipeg for over 30 years. Central themes of the show include feminist art practice, the creative power of relationships, and the interplay between human and non-human.
Originally presented at Comox Valley Art Gallery, Comox, BC. and curated by Denise Lawson and Angela Somerset. Circulated by DST Studio, Winnipeg, MB, with the assistance of Comox Valley Art Gallery and Confederation Centre Art Gallery, Charlottetown, PEI and the support of the Canada Council for the Arts.


Image credit (left to right):
Aganetha Dyck, Feeder Boards (detail), 1990-; wood, beeswax, black ink drawing on paper
Diana Thorneycroft, Jens and His Friends, 2021; colour pencil crayon and ribbon, on paper
Reva Stone, Pachinko (detail), 2015; mixed media: Pachinko machine, Pachinko balls, Plexi shields, embedded Foxconn computer, HDMI screen, custom software, motor, custom pulley device, Arduino board and rotary encoder
About the Artists
Aganetha Dyck is a Canadian artist interested in environmental issues – specifically the power of the small. She is interested in interspecies communication. Her research asks questions about the ramifications all living beings would experience should honeybees disappear from earth.
Known for making art that frequently employs black humour and hovers on the edge of public acceptance, Diana Thorneycroft has pursued subject matter that often challenges her viewing audience. As a child, Thorneycroft lived on a Canadian military base near Baden-Baden, Germany. The Black Forest was her playground and has had a profound influence on her artistic practice.
Reva Stone is a Canadian artist whose work is informed by a broad theoretical context that includes an examination of the mediation between our bodies and the technologies that are altering how we interact with the world. In her most recent work, she is examining how artificial intelligence algorithms are used in forms of surveillance that enters our homes – those intimate spaces we currently consider private. She is particularly interested in the consequences to our subjectivities if what we are not yet able to render into digital form – our thoughts, dreams, hopes and memories – become digital.