Lisa Baldwin, guided by her passion for the outdoors presents Haïku. These are short poems pertaining to small details which are present in nature, time and space. Haikus embody perfectly the philosophy of the artist. Materialized with oil paintings on wood, on canvas and on cardboard, they are of medium and large dimensions.

Through a series of photographs taken over a period of 5 years, Paul Jolicoeur proposes Impressions sénégalaises  which shows the beauty of the overflowing lifestyle of the inhabitants of a fishing district in Senegal who take full ownership of their streets each and every day.

In the exhibit  Acéphale, Chantal Bonneville presents photographic creations as well as poetic paintings where peace, soul and nature are the main subjects. The subject and the artist are both bearers of a deep and secret meaning just as a photographic object is a symbolic or an emotion of its own.

D’Arte facto is the result of a whole year of creation on the theme of Artefacts which all started during Maude J. Langlois stay at the artist’s residence in Coaticook during 2015. This exhibition marks a turning point in the evolution of her approach pertaining to the integration of artefacts in her work.

During the Holiday Season the Museum presents the exhibit Wagons, whistle and rails…Trains under the tree. This exhibit is devoted to the tradition of miniature trains offered as gifts during Christmas time. This is in part from the Museum's collection as well as some loans from collectors.