Professor Christopher Hall

Art updates!

A lot has transpired since my March update. I created some new pieces for the annual AGH Art Sale in April, and then a couple new ones for Artist Project in Toronto.

CONSECRATED 36×36 acrylic on Canvas, AGH Art Sale 2025

Update

Life’s been busy, but I’ve still been painting without updating my website. So here’s a few pieces from the last few months.

UPLIFTING MOMENTS

UPLIFTING MOMENTS. 18×36 acrylic on canvas $1500

Available through AGH Art Sales and service.

This painting brings together elements of nature and whimsy in a surreal scene that sparks curiosity. The bird, rendered with realistic detail, stands atop a bright pink elephant-shaped watering can, a playful object that contrasts with the bird’s natural elegance. The blue balloon adds a sense of lightness and movement, as though it might lift the bird and the can skyward. In the background, abstract shapes and bold colors introduce a dynamic, layered depth that feels both structured and free. This combination of organic and fantastical elements invites viewers to explore themes of balance, curiosity, and imagination in an otherwise ordinary setting turned surreal.

ART CIRCUIT HAMILTON

Excited to announce that I am showing with a whole bunch of great artists in the “Tell Me A Story Show” curated by Tania LaCaria. Taking place this evening at the Cotton Factory in Hamilton.

MIND BLOWING, ACRYLIC ON CANVAS, 18×36, 2024, $1460

KINGSTON SQUARE FOOT SHOW

I’ll have three new pieces available at Kingston square-foot show in October. Online and in person.

HIGH ON HAMILTON

Thursday July 4 from 4pm-8pm I will be presenting a new body of work at the Art Gallery of Hamilton in the Art Sales and Service department.

Professor Hall has taken his ‘Loft’ series deeper by introducing graphic urbanization to an already expansive body of ecological realism.

‘High on Hamilton’ is the synopsis of change versus nostalgia. Hall’s iconic aviary engage with graphic representations of Hamilton’s most recognizable architecture, creating a distilled familiarity that brings into focus the contrasts of our urban environments, all of which are captured in snapshots of fleeting motion and resolute stillness.