Exhibition in the Gallery & Online art Auction: ‘A rare Find’

March 11 – March 21, 2026

Exhibition in the Gallery & Online art Auction: ‘A rare Find’

Curated by Renann Isaccs, ‘A rare Find‘ is a 25th anniversary fundraiser for the charitable organization rare. Visitors can view the full exhibition of Canada’s finest photo-based artists featured in the gallery and atrium at the Elora Centre for the Arts from Wednesday March 11 – Saturday March 21, 2026.  Gallery admission is free during the exhibition so everyone can view the works in person.  The pieces can also be previewed online (link coming soon).

A grand finale event will take place at the Elora Centre for the Arts on Saturday March 21, 2026 – this is a ticketed event.  

Featured artists:

Katherine Takpannie, Stan Denniston, Susan Dobson, Becky Comber, John Chalmers, Will Gill, Joseph Hartman, Ljubodrag Andric, Vera Saltzman, Mitch Kern, Eldred Allen, Sarah Dinnick, Lisa Hirmer, Wayne Simpson, Colin Carney, Maureen O’Connor, Blaise Hayward, Sylvia Galbraith, Reinhard Reitzenstein, Edward Burtynsky. 

For more information about the ‘a rare find’ exhibition & online auction, please visit rare’s website.

About rare:

rare is a community-based urban land trust and environmental institute that protects over 1,550 acres of natural lands across ten locations in Waterloo Region and Wellington County. Conservation is our priority, promoting a biodiverse and sustainable world for everyone’s health and wellbeing, now and for the future. Everything is connected—as a land trust and environmental institute, rare’s ultimate goal is to make the world a more sustainable place. We do this by making the environment relevant in people’s lives through conservation, research and education in ways that are inclusive of different worldviews and all forms of inquiry. This includes interdisciplinary art programming such as the Eastern Comma Artist-in- Residence and Question Mark Fellowship, and The Long Dash Festival, all delivered in partnership with The Musagetes Foundation. Through these growing art programs, rare engages artists and communities in critical inquiry, knowledge exchange, and reflection on human–environment relationships.