Pitt Meadows Art Gallery Exhibition
Exhibition runs January 24 to March 1, 2026
Molly Gray: Our Feathered Friends
Our Feathered Friends is a limited-edition series created by printmaker Molly Gray. Each piece has been meticulously hand-carved and printed to scale to celebrate the rich diversity of bird species found throughout British Columbia.
Molly’s work captures the delicate details and striking presence of these birds by highlighting the subtle patterns, textures and postures that make each species unique. From pollination to pest control, each bird plays a vital role in the ecosystem, yet many populations are in decline due to habitat loss. This series invites viewers to appreciate the true size and beauty of these creatures while reflecting on how we can protect their habitats to prevent further endangerment.
The Pitt Meadows Art Gallery is located at the South Bonson Community Centre on the traditional territory of the q̓ic̓əy̓ (Katzie) First Nation. The new space features artwork from local and regional artists and handmade wares by local artisans. All work will be available for sale.
Opening Reception: Saturday, January 24 at 1 p.m.
Exhibition Runs Saturday, January 24 to Sunday, March 1, 2026
Feature Artist - Lino Carving Demo
On Saturday, February 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Molly Gray will be presenting a Lino Carving demonstration. There is a fee of $12. To register call 604-465-2452 or visit pittfitandfun.ca (Barcode #14903).
PMAG Gallery Hours | Tuesday to Sunday | 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. | Free Admission
Located at South Bonson Community Centre (Main Floor) | 10932 Barnston View Road, Pitt Meadows, B.C. | 604.465.9845 | pmag@pittmeadows.ca
About the Artist
Molly Gray is a multidisciplinary, neurodivergent artist living and working in Langley, B.C., on the unceded territory of the Kwantlen First Nation. She specializes in linocut printmaking, painting and graphic illustration, while also exploring textiles and metal sculpture. Her practice is driven by a deep desire to create with her hands, approaching each piece through a lens of childish wonder, free from judgement or expectation. This mindful approach to making strongly informs her teaching and art facilitation style.
Her work often features Northwest Coast Canadian landscapes alongside local flora and fauna, and ranges stylistically from fluid impressionism to illustrative realism. Molly’s creative journey began with childhood drawing and continued through formal studies, including a B.A. with honours in studio art and later training in new media and web design. These experiences shaped her adaptability, improvisation skills, and strong sense of time management.
Molly believes curiosity is essential to maintaining mental youth and vitality. She is constantly experimenting with new materials and learning new skills, which she enthusiastically shares with others. Passionate about accessible art education, she fosters inclusive, judgement-free learning environments where mistakes are welcomed, creativity is nurtured and people are encouraged to rediscover the joy of making.