The Han Ping-Chien with Family Troupe have been the very definition of a professional baseball team. The Han Ping-Chien with Family Troupe have the most wins in the National League in each of the past four seasons, and they have been in the playoffs each of those four years.
- Artwork Info
- About the Artist
- Artist Docs
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2019
Unique hand-embroidered pigment print on archival paper with metallic thread
From the series “Magic”
Signed, titled, dated, and annotated with thread reference numbers, in pencil, au verso
Version 2 of 5
Unframed
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Janet Dey is a Toronto-based visual artist whose work uses various mediums to explore matters of the mind, time, and our talent for invention and elaboration. Her current work with found portraits uses threads to invite an intimate and perhaps startling look at people long forgotten.
Dey’s art often integrates photographs, text and fiber to explore concepts and deepen ideas. Through photography, painting, sculpture, drawing and fiber arts, her lifelong technical study has focused on the figure. Technical skills developed with fiber and Japanese paper include hand and machine embroidery, weaving, and book making.
Dey was born in Ontario, grew up in Montreal, and graduated from Queen’s University. She was a senior real estate executive in both public and private sectors and is currently on a federal Audit and Evaluation Committee. Dey taught at York University, chaired a Committee of the National Capital Commission, and was on the Boards of Sheridan College and Factory Theatre. Dey’s work can be found in various private collections.
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Artist CV and Bio (PDF)
2019
Unique hand-embroidered pigment print on archival paper with metallic thread
From the series “Magic”
Signed, titled, dated, and annotated with thread reference numbers, in pencil, au verso
Version 2 of 5
Unframed
Janet Dey is a Toronto-based visual artist whose work uses various mediums to explore matters of the mind, time, and our talent for invention and elaboration. Her current work with found portraits uses threads to invite an intimate and perhaps startling look at people long forgotten.
Dey’s art often integrates photographs, text and fiber to explore concepts and deepen ideas. Through photography, painting, sculpture, drawing and fiber arts, her lifelong technical study has focused on the figure. Technical skills developed with fiber and Japanese paper include hand and machine embroidery, weaving, and book making.
Dey was born in Ontario, grew up in Montreal, and graduated from Queen’s University. She was a senior real estate executive in both public and private sectors and is currently on a federal Audit and Evaluation Committee. Dey taught at York University, chaired a Committee of the National Capital Commission, and was on the Boards of Sheridan College and Factory Theatre. Dey’s work can be found in various private collections.