# Art exhibitions in British Columbia > Live situation record from CLSTR: https://clstr.news/situations/art-exhibitions-in-british-columbia > Updated: 2026-09-15T12:00:00.000Z. Sources: 15. Developments: 2. In early September, several art institutions in British Columbia launched new exhibitions. The Heritage Gallery opened ‘Stitched Together: A Showcase of Community Quilters’, featuring textile works from various artists. In Parksville, the McMillan Arts Centre hosted multiple shows, including Peggy Arnett and Shannon McWhinney’s ‘Momentary Connections: Fleeting Encounters that Echo in Memory’, fibre arts displays at the Oceanside Gallery, and Brad Scromeda’s ‘A Certain Wildness’ at the Nemeth Gallery. By mid-September, new programming was announced for upcoming months. The Art Gallery of Greater Victoria scheduled an exhibition titled ‘On the Road: Journeys through Japanese Woodblock Prints’ to begin in October, focusing on historical landscapes and travel themes. Additionally, the Salmon Arm Art Gallery began presenting ‘Where In The World Are We?’, a collaborative map-based exhibition exploring community identity that is intended to lead into a community play in May 2027. ## Timeline ### 2026-09-15: British Columbia art galleries host new exhibitions Art galleries in British Columbia are hosting new exhibitions: a Japanese woodblock print display in Victoria starting October 3 and a community-focused mapping exhibit in Salmon Arm running until November 14. 9 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/salmon-arm-art-gallery-hosts-community-cartography-exhibit ### 2026-09-05: Art galleries in British Columbia launch new exhibitions New art exhibitions are opening at the Heritage Gallery and the McMillan Arts Centre, featuring community quilting, fibre arts, and nature-inspired paintings in British Columbia. 7 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/art-galleries-in-british-columbia-launch-new-exhibitions --- Cite as: Art exhibitions in British Columbia. CLSTR, https://clstr.news/situations/art-exhibitions-in-british-columbia