The Art of Well-Being: How Visual Harmony Elevates Workspaces

A casual office lobby environment is uplifted by Deb Chaney’s painting New Perspective, 11” x 15” x 0.1”. large scale prints available via SaatchI Online Gallery.

Transform your environment, transform your energy.

Imagine walking into a workspace that makes you feel calm, inspired, and focused. The right artwork has the power to shift energy, enhance well-being, and boost productivity. For forward-thinking companies, investing in meaningful art isn’t just about aesthetics—it’s about creating a workplace that nurtures mindfulness and creativity.

New Perspective, 11” x 15” x 0.1” mixed media on canvas, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

The Science of Art & Well-Being

Scientific research confirms what many intuitively know—our environments significantly impact our emotions and productivity. Studies from Gallup show that enriched environments, particularly those featuring artwork, can reduce stress levels and improve concentration in the workplace. A well-curated workspace doesn’t just look appealing; it fosters an atmosphere of creativity, efficiency, and well-being. (Source)

Beyond aesthetics, art has been linked to cognitive benefits such as improved problem-solving skills and increased emotional resilience. Organizations that prioritize workplace design and incorporate visual elements often see enhanced employee engagement and satisfaction. Simply put, art isn’t just decor—it’s a tool for transformation.

Jocelyn Dewar in her newly transformed Edward Jones Nanaimo office. Featured artwork: It Is Safe For Me To Play, 48” x 48” x 1.5” mixed media on canvas, Drishti Painting Series © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Real-World Impact: Transforming an Office with 'New Perspective'

Recently, I had the opportunity to collaborate with Jocelyn Dewar, an Edward Jones financial consultant, who wanted to revamp her office space. She envisioned a welcoming, calming environment where both she and her clients could feel at ease while engaging in important financial discussions.

After carefully considering her needs, we chose my painting, New Perspective. This piece features fluid, layered hues that balance strength and serenity, mirroring the kind of atmosphere she wanted to cultivate. Once installed, the change in her office was immediate. The previously stark, uninspiring space became a haven—clients expressed feeling more relaxed, and Jocelyn herself noticed an increase in her own focus and clarity.

This experience reinforced my belief in the power of art to shift energy in a space. When we surround ourselves with artwork that resonates, we invite creativity, balance, and transformation into our daily lives. (Read more)

Installation of  six Strokes, 9” x 12” x 0.1” mixed media on Paper, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Choosing the Right Art for Maximum Impact

Selecting the right artwork for a workspace isn’t just about personal taste; it’s about aligning the energy of the piece with the function and intention of the space. Here are three essential considerations when choosing art for an office environment:

1. Color Psychology: Different colors evoke different emotions. Soft blues and greens promote calm and clarity, while warmer tones like yellows and oranges can boost creativity and enthusiasm.

2. Scale and Placement: Artwork should complement the space without overwhelming it. A large-scale piece can serve as a statement, while smaller works can add subtle texture and depth.

3. Personal Connection: Choosing art that holds personal meaning or aligns with company values creates a more authentic and inviting atmosphere.

By thoughtfully selecting art that resonates with both the individual and the workspace, companies can craft an environment that supports focus, creativity, and overall well-being.

six Strokes, 9” x 12” x 0.1” mixed media on Paper, © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Final Thoughts

Art has the power to transform not just walls but the way we feel and function within a space. Whether you’re a business owner looking to elevate your office environment or a professional working from home, integrating meaningful art can significantly enhance your daily experience.

The right piece of art can do more than decorate—it can shift energy, elevate focus, and create a sanctuary of inspiration.

Interested in seeing how Deb Chaney’s Art for Well-Being can transform your space? Book your personal consultation for recommendations to transform and elevate your office space today. Email info [at] d e b c h a n e y [dot] com and mention this blog. 

#ArtForWellBeing #MindfulSpaces #CreativeOffices #HealingArt #CorporateWellness

How Original Artwork Can Transform Office Spaces

Jocelyn Dewar in her Edward Jones Nanaimo office. I Belong In This World Just As I Am, 48” x 72” x 1.5” mixed media on canvas, Drishti Painting Series © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Creating a welcoming, calming, and uplifting office environment isn’t just a luxury; it’s an essential element of fostering trust and connection with clients. Incorporating beautiful, original artwork into your office space can be transformative in many ways.

Jocelyn Dewar sitting in her newly transformed Edward Jones Nanaimo office. Featured artwork: It Is Safe For Me To Play, 48” x 48” x 1.5” mixed media on canvas, Drishti Painting Series © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Jocelyn’s Experience with Healing Artwork

I’m honored to have had the opportunity to work with Jocelyn Dewar, a financial advisor with Edward Jones in Nanaimo, British Columbia, who recently rented several pieces from my Drishti Paintings series for her office space.

Jocelyn’s goal was to create a space where her clients feel safe, calm, and confident in their financial decisions. Here’s what she shared about the impact of the artwork in her office:

“The first time I saw Deb’s art, it just resonated so strongly for me. On a physical level, I felt calm and peaceful just taking in her art, and I wanted that feeling to be present in my office as well. Financial decisions can be stressful, and I believe we can transform those normally stressful places into ones of calm and reflection with beautiful artwork.”

By incorporating original paintings into her office, Jocelyn has been able to create an environment that reflects her commitment to her clients’ well-being. She believes that this atmosphere helps her clients better understand their relationship with money and approach decisions from a more positive and empowered perspective.

Artwork enhancing Jocelyn Dewar’s Edward Jones Nanaimo office. Featured artwork: It Is Safe For Me To Play, 48” x 48” x 1.5” mixed media on canvas, Drishti Painting Series © Deb Chaney Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

How Artwork Can Enhance Your Business

Here are some of the key benefits of adding art to a financial office:

1. Creates a Welcoming Atmosphere Original artwork has the power to transform an impersonal office into a warm, inviting space. This immediately helps clients feel valued and at ease when they walk in.

2. Builds Trust and Professionalism Thoughtfully chosen artwork demonstrates attention to detail and sophistication. It communicates stability and professionalism, reassuring clients that they’re in capable hands.

3. Reduces Stress and Anxiety Financial decisions can often feel overwhelming. Calming artwork featuring soft colors, textures, or nature-inspired themes can help soothe nerves, making the overall experience more pleasant.

4. Enhances Brand Identity Artwork that reflects a company’s values—such as growth, balance, or mindfulness—helps reinforce its brand and create a memorable impression on clients.

5. Encourages Positive Engagement Inspiring and thought-provoking pieces act as conversation starters, fostering connections between clients and financial advisors in a natural and relaxed way.

Love Letter to Myself’ 30” x 40” x 1.5” mixed media on canvas, © Deb Chaney. This painting is a sample of more artwork currently available for rent or purchase. Email me at info@debchaney.com for more information. Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

About Jocelyn Dewar

Jocelyn has over 12 years of experience in the financial services industry, having started her career during the intense market correction of 2008. This challenging beginning helped her develop resilience and a deep understanding of financial markets, which she now brings to her clients.

She believes that financial advising is about more than just numbers; it’s about building long-term relationships and helping clients feel safe, secure, and confident in their financial journey. To Jocelyn, it’s about more than transactions—it’s about creating friendships and partnerships for life.

To connect with Jocelyn:
Jocelyn Dewar
Edward Jones Financial Advisor
1808 Bowen Rd., Unit 108
Nanaimo, BC, V9S 5W4
Phone: (250) 714-1808
Email: Jocelyn.Dewar@edwardjones.com
Website: Edward Jones – Jocelyn Dewar

Discover how you can elevate your workspace

If you’re located on Vancouver Island or in the Lower Mainland Vancouver area and would like to explore how incorporating original artwork into your office can elevate your space and benefit your clients, I’d love to connect. Renting or acquiring artwork can help create an environment that aligns with your values, fosters trust, and makes clients feel safe and secure.

Book a free 15-minute discovery call to learn more about how artwork can support your business. Contact me at info@debchaney.com.

Red 30” x 40” x 1.5” mixed media on canvas. © Deb Chaney. This painting is a sample of more artwork currently available for rent or purchase. Email me at info@debchaney.com for more information. Prints available on Saatchi Gallery.

Exploring the Journey of a Spiritual Abstract Artist: An Interview with Deb Chaney

Serenity by Deb Chaney 36” x 36” x 1.5”, Prints and reproductions are available at Saatchi Art.

Art has the power to transcend the visible and connect us to the unseen, evoking emotions, intuition, and deeper understanding. In this interview, we sit down with Deb Chaney, a renowned spiritual abstract artist whose work captures these ineffable elements.

Deb shares her creative process, her journey into the art world, and the challenges she’s faced along the way. Whether you're an aspiring artist or someone who appreciates the transformative power of art, Deb's story is sure to inspire.

Interview with Deb Chaney

Vanessa: After doing some research and looking at your pieces, I was wondering how you decide to represent your spiritual abstract paintings and which mediums you use to make them ready to sell?

Deb: Thank you for taking the time to research and look at my art—it means so much to me! 🙂 My favorite piece I’ve painted to date is called Serenity. An actress in Vancouver has it in her treasured collection, which makes me so happy.

I decided to represent my art as "spiritual" because the spiritual side of life—meditation, healing, intuition, angels, miracles, energy, emotions, and feelings—are things we cannot see but can sense and feel. Abstract art felt like the perfect medium to convey this, as it’s less about depicting something concrete and more about exploring the unseen.

In my paintings, I use everything from acrylics to mica flakes, pastels, pencils, spray paints, collage elements, sand, and more. Creating with all these layers is fun, challenging, and deeply engaging for me. I feel incredibly lucky to work in this mixed-media style and love the process of layering.

To finish a painting, I seal it with an isolation coat (a clear gloss layer that separates the painting from the varnish) and then apply a final varnish. If you look closely at the back of my paintings, you’ll see a small “i” with a checkmark, indicating the isolation coat is complete, and a small “v” with a checkmark, meaning it’s been varnished (two coats). I also paint the edges and sign the back to complete the piece.

Ignore Reality (48” x 48” x 1.5”), mixed media on canvas. Original and Prints available at Saatchi Art.

Vanessa: When you were in school, did you take all the opportunities in art class, and did you know at the time that you wanted to be an artist?

Deb: I attended UVIC and earned a B.Sc. in Earth and Ocean Sciences (EOS). I had no idea during my studies that I would one day be an artist.

I’ve always loved the outdoors—hiking, camping, and exploring rivers, streams, oceans, and mountains—so studying geology, oceanography, and geography was fascinating and fun for me. Perhaps that’s why I enjoy incorporating sand into my paintings! 😉

In the EOS program, there were no electives, so I didn’t have the chance to take art classes. However, I do remember biking to school one day and passing a church basement filled with easels and paintings in progress. That moment spoke to me, but at the time, I didn’t realize it was a glimpse into my future.

My artistic career began much later, in my late 20s, after I graduated and moved from BC to California.

Panorama of Deb’s ⁠studio showing large scale Drishti paintings in process. See some of the finished works here.

Vanessa: There must have been some bumps in the road as you discovered yourself as an artist. Can you tell me about them and how you overcame them?

Deb: Absolutely—challenges are constant and come in many forms. I’m currently reading The Obstacle is the Way by Ryan Holiday, and I wholeheartedly agree that obstacles are opportunities if we see them from the right perspective.

Being an artist is not an easy or secure career path. It’s not like medical school, where you follow a set program and become a doctor. I didn’t attend art school, but from what I’ve heard, many programs don’t teach the practical skills needed to build a career as an artist.

The first challenge was navigating the art industry and understanding how it works—learning the differences between commercial galleries, vanity galleries, and artist-run galleries, for instance. Another challenge is the entrepreneurial aspect. Selling your work means running a business, which involves pricing, marketing, organizing inventory, and shipping.

The third challenge is emotional. Sometimes you create something meaningful to you, but others may not understand or appreciate it. As an artist, you have to develop resilience and create for yourself, staying true to your vision regardless of feedback.

Vanessa: Do you think anyone can be an artist? What traits are important when starting that journey?

Deb: I believe we’re all creators at heart. Every decision we make—how we dress, decorate our spaces, or style our hair—is a creative act.

However, if you’re asking whether anyone can pursue art as a career, the answer is more complex. It requires focus, determination, resilience, and entrepreneurial skills. Not everyone is ready to take on that level of commitment.

Deb working in the studio on her Drishti Paintings. See some of the finished works here.

The most important trait when starting out is clarity. Define what being an artist means to you. Success might look different for everyone—whether it’s selling your work globally or creating for personal fulfillment.

As Danielle Laporte beautifully said, “The journey has to feel the way you want the destination to feel.”

Vanessa: What would you define as art?

Deb: My definition is simple: art is something created consciously and then declared as art.

The dictionary definition resonates with me:

Art | ärt | (noun)

1. The expression or application of human creative skill and imagination, typically in a visual form such as painting or sculpture, producing works to be appreciated primarily for their beauty or emotional power.

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Vanessa Martin is a current student at Victor-Brodeur school on Vancouver Island and interviewed Deb for her visual arts class project. She found Deb via the Art BC website and chose to interview and feature her for her project because; “I looked at a few sites, but none of the pieces stood out to me from the one that I saw, then I found you. I believe the thing that really caught my eye with your piece was that it was so complex, and I felt as if you could notice different things within it each time you looked at it. I was intrigued and excited to reach out and interview you for this assignment.”

Welcome to The Drishti Experience (Part 5 of 5)

This is the final installment in a series of 5 posts focused on my current solo painting exhibit: The Drishti Experience - Capturing the Frequency of My Well-Being. If you missed the other posts, you can read parts 1 through 4 on this blog.

Whether we're aware of it or not, we are all on a healing journey here on earth. Each of us seeks ways to navigate life in order to feel good.

At its core, this journey is about remembering our authentic selves—recognizing that we are, in fact, part of the divine here on earth. The more we reconnect with this truth, the more we experience clarity, calm, confidence, courage, and connection. In essence, we feel good when we align with our authentic selves.

Creating these paintings was a tremendous learning experience for me. Whenever I felt lost, overwhelmed, or afraid during the process, I would take a deep breath, place my hand on my heart, and gently remind myself:

"Deb, you only need to know your next step."

Sometimes, that next step was as simple as washing my brushes, leaving a note about the next layer, or even taking a nap. This present-moment focus—a drishti—helped me move forward in creating this body of work.

Through this intimate process, I remembered that I am safe, worthy, powerful, loved, and that I belong. And so do you, dear friend.

When we focus on thoughts that bring us joy, we return to the frequency of our well-being.

💖 Download the beautiful digital catalogue for this exhibit. 💖

A World of Thanks and Appreciation

Thank you to each friend who came to the opening. You know who you are and I appreciate you showing up for me, and for the flowers, kindness, support, and most of all for believing in me all these years. 

You had me in tears of total joy. This evening was honestly one of the best nights of my life. 

Thank you for being part of it.

Thank you for the phenomenal team at Douglas College who helped execute this exhibit from start to finish. Thank you to the adjudication board at Amelia Douglas Gallery for choosing my proposal and believing in my exhibit concept. Thank you to the set up crew, piano player, food services, and security team for getting me safely to my car in the evening after the show.

Thank you to Jeanette Tilly for helping me write the Canada and BC Arts Council grants. Big, huge, amazing thank you to the arts director and gallery curator Jennifer Racco for managing, supporting, promoting, helping, creating the catalogue, and many, many more things she did to make this happen.

Thank you to my amazing digital support team Susan Greig for managing my Instagram and for Doug Wright for taking care of emails and all the other social media platforms. I could not have done this without you! THANK YOU.

I would like to thank a number of key people in our Gabriola Island community who helped me with the various aspects of this exhibit. The Gabriola Arts Council for awarding me the grant earlier this year in support of this exhibit. Thank you. 

Our local artist, Tyrrell Clarke, for taking all the promotional photographs. Thank you. Carol Ferguson for helping me write the BC and Canada Arts Council grants; thank you. Jonathan Hoskins for making the beautiful small frames for the Little Drishti paintings. Thank you. Stephanie Artuso for taking the final photographs of the large Drishti Paintings for the exhibit catalog. Thank you. 

Catherine Hallum of Free Spirit Gallery for cheering me on every step of the way. Thank you. Ezra Miller for arriving at my studio at 8am (was it even light out?!!) to help me pack up the paintings and load up the van. Thank you. Thank you to Unky Lestrange for helping us set up the glass cases and art labels. Willow Friday of Iron Oxide Art Supplies for getting me all the materials I needed to create these paintings. Thank you.

Thank you to The Georgia Strait, Galleries West , Preview Magazine, and Arts New West for listing this event on your sites.

Thank you to Vancouver Magazine for the feature article and sharing the story and inspiration behind this artwork.

Lastly, I would like thank God for making all existence possible and helping me in realizing my dreams, and through my meditation practice, to re-connect to the well-being that always exists here now, that love that pervades all. May I always put you first, thank you for loving me constantly, unconditionally.

Download the complete digital catalogue for the exhibit.

A Drishti Painting Focus: I Am Good

I Am Good by Deb Chaney, 4’ x 5’ x 1.5” mixed media on canvas, Drishti Series 2024. Please contact the artist for purchase inquiries info@debchaney.com

The third large painting in my Drishti Paintings series I’d like to focus on in detail is called I Am Good. This original abstract represents the frequency of well-being for the 6th chakra  and is part of this series of 7 paintings that each represent an energy centre.

This exhibit is currently on display at Amelia Douglas Gallery at Douglas College in New Westminster until January 13th, 2025.

Back to the beginning to get to the end

I’ve chosen this painting as my final feature because it represents the mind and thinking and is one of the most important factors in determining our well-being.  So, let’s go back and look at this exhibit as though I’m beginning with the end in mind.

Feature article in the Fall 2024 issue of What Women Create Magazine.

The power in making a decision

Like many people, I’ve navigated my own journey experiencing mental illness. I shared this story in a feature in the Fall 2024 issue of What Women Create magazine. (Download a PDF of the complete article to read the full story.)

In the article, I share my story of going through suicidal ideation. I self harmed. I suffered from anxiety. I lost custody of my daughter for several years and I was in a very dark, bad, unhealthy mindplace.

If there had to be one determining factor in my mental health healing journey, I feel that the pivotal point was when I made a decision. That was it. I made a decision in my mind to get well. And I had such great inspiration because I really wanted to get my daughter back, especially before she was a teenager.

My Journal of Positive Aspects on display in Amelia douglas Gallery.

The power of the written word

Resolute in my decision to get well, there were numerous approaches to healing and a variety of other things that I pursued on my journey. Too many to mention here. But out of all of the healers and supplements, people and massages, and modalities, books, and teachings, if I had to choose just one, it would be the act of meditation.

In terms of connecting to source, connecting to God, meditation was the most effective means of healing. I spoke about meditation in my last Drishti post.

A second highly impactful thing I did for my well-being during the 3 years I was working on The Drishti Paintings series was intentional journal writing. And this is what I’d like to focus on here. If you are looking to shift into and align with your well-being in your mind, this can be a very powerful tool. .

When you visit the exhibit you can see a thick blue book–around 500 pages–in one of the glass cases. On the cover of the book–which is open to take a peek at some of my journaling–are the words My Journal of Positive Aspects.

I followed this practice of journaling over the span of 3 years while working on this series, and it consists of 5 specific areas of my life plus a 6th more general component. I’d like to share them here in case you decide to do this, in the hope that this can support you for aligning with your mental well-being as it has for me.

A general appreciation of things

Let’s start with the 6th point, which takes a general view. I started journal writing at 19, after receiving a copy of The Artist’s Way. The book inspired me to write morning pages, which is such a wonderful practice. It’s a free flow exercise in which you write whatever comes to mind–what you’re happy about, what you’re angry about, or what’s going on in your life. It’s truly beautiful.

However, keeping a journal of positive aspects is a more focused and curated journaling experience. It specifically helps us cultivate well-being in our mind, so the 6th point is to look at your life in general and write about what is good at that moment.

What is right here? What am I feeling good about? What can I appreciate?

For example, I will write down that I’m so grateful to have a home. I have electricity. (Which I truly feel after our island’s 5-day power outage last week.) So I appreciate the warmth in my home. And the warmth of my friendships. There’s food in the fridge and I’m in good physical health. These general things are a positive focus that I write in my journal of positive aspects.

While I was working on the I Am Good painting in this series, I would think about what is good here and be in a mind space of positive appreciation while in the creative process.

5 key areas of focus

The other 5 areas of focus are key aspects of our lives, and all it takes is a brief journal focus on each. It could simply be 3 little points or you could write more if you're inspired about these areas of your life.

When you focus on what's good in these key areas, you are realigning the energy. This is something I discussed in my first Drishti Painting Focus post about I Am Safe. There is a 17 second rule when you focus on something, you change the vibrational frequency, which is in the title of this exhibit–Capturing the Vibrational Frequency of My Well-being.  

This is an actual activity you can do, realigning your vibrational frequency, so I’d like to go through those 5 areas that I would journal.

Journaling on the Beach

Focusing on home

Starting with home, we can focus on things we appreciate. I'm really blessed to live in the Gulf Islands and I'm surrounded by trees and the air is so fresh and I live near the ocean. It’s really quiet and peaceful. 

I have two beautiful, fluffy, gorgeous cats, Henry and Ginger. 

The island where I live is called the Island of the Arts, and I have this incredible support network and community among the artists. These are some things that I really appreciate, so I would journal these things in this book of positive aspects.

Henry & Ginger lounging on the sofa

Focusing on career

If I was writing in this area right today, I would appreciate that I have this solo exhibit at Amelia Douglas Gallery for the past 2 months. Not only that, I had so much support in creating this work. My friend Ezra came by the studio and helped me pack up the art. And Janet Tilly and Jennifer Rocco from the arts department of Douglas College, have been there for me this whole time, from the grant writing process at the start of this journey, to organizing the catering for the opening reception, to helping me set up the glass cases and with the whole installation.

I've never experienced this level of support in my career and I really want to focus on that because the rule of thumb here is that whatever you focus on, you get more of. When you write something down it becomes more grounded in your life.

Focusing on relationships

For me personally, my relationship with my inner being is really important. The relationship to my inner being, to source, to God, is something I'm so grateful for. 

I believe that everything comes through God, and that my well-being is from God, and I'm grateful for this relationship through meditation. 

I also have a really beautiful circle of incredible women around me, so I would also focus on and write about them. One friend is an incredible cook and often has me over for dinner. Another friend always rallies behind me with my dreams and really believes in me. I have this extraordinary support person who’s been helping me for a number of years, and I feel I can count on him as he supports me at such an incredible level. 

When I write these things in my journal, I feel so good and I'm focusing on what's good here and what's right. I focus on what I’m appreciating in this area of relationships.

I Am Good took weeks and weeks to create and many layers before its final reveal, during this time, I got to keep coming back to positive foci in my life.

Focusing on money

This can be a really sticky area for some people, especially for artists. But the stickier and more challenging the area is to find positive focuses, the more general we want to go. 

We might get to say that I'm so grateful for all the money flowing through my life and that I always have what I need. I always have enough, and I'm grateful for the money in my bank account, and I'm grateful for selling 2 paintings last month. I'm grateful for when my artwork has been rented for use in TV and film. That's amazing. 

I'm grateful for people who visit my Saatchi Online Gallery and buy reproductions of my art and that I make money from licensing my images. It's wonderful when I get that email saying they’ve just sold X number of these prints and they’ll be sending me this much money. 

Therefore I focus on what I can appreciate with regards to money, helping me get in that mindspace of finding that good vibration.

Focusing on my body

Something I love to do is play guitar and sing, so I am grateful that I have the coordination and that my body allows me to do that. 

I also have really strong, healthy, thick hair. It still has its natural colour and I'm really grateful about that. I also love my skin and for some reason I love my hands. I don't know why. 

In this section we just focus on what we love about ourselves. If we can't go that far we think about what we like about ourselves. If we still can't like anything–and I get it, it can be hard sometimes–then we focus on what we can appreciate. It could be something as simple as saying “Hey, we didn't have to work for this. We were born and got this body for free.” Thank you God for this body.

Two women celebrating friendship, art and our well-being!

Finding your frequency

This mantra of I Am Good is for us to remember the truth in this, and i what this large abstract painting is all about. Behind this painting is a very important journal, My Book of Positive Aspects. I kept this journal for 3 years in preparation for The Drishti Paintings as a way to tune my frequency.

While not as diligently as before, I still keep a journal. It's an amazing exercise that I encourage you to practice in support of cultivating the frequency of your own well-being.

Show Information

The Drishti Experience – Capturing the Frequency of My Well-Being

Deb Chaney, Solo Exhibit, Amelia Douglas Gallery

November 7, 2025 – January 13, 2025

Seven large scale mixed media abstract paintings by Deb Chaney. Her latest work is inspired by her desire to experience and visually express the frequency of her well-being. This series sheds light on the link between healing mental illness and developing spiritual consciousness.

Location

Amelia Douglas Gallery
Fourth Floor North, Douglas College
700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, BC V3M 5Z5

Gallery Hours
Monday–Friday: 10:00 AM–7:30 PM
Saturday: 11:00 AM–4:00 PM
Sunday: Closed
Gallery Website