Joani Tremblay's artistic practice explores the dynamic relationships between the abstract and the representational, the virtual and the physical, and the utopian and the real. She constructs images of landscapes that she extracts from sources like social media, advertisements, and field research. Through this unique technique, she creates simulated natural scenes and surreal and abstract landscapes that challenge our perception of place. Tremblay's work is characterized by sharp borders that often separate the foreground and background and an abundant presence of domestic plants that seem out of place. She assembles these found images using digital collage techniques, testing hundreds of possibilities before sketching onto the material, creating a new space for reflection and contemplation. By referencing the digital representation of landscapes in contemporary society, Tremblay subverts and flattens perspectives, using fragments of built environments such as thresholds and architecture as framing devices to crop, obscure, and layer the landscape. The repetition and translation of forms in her work reflects the fast-paced consumption of digital content that characterizes our current era.

Harper's

New York City

Nada

Dallas

Dallas Art Fair

Miami

Untitled

Field Projects

Company Gallery

Richmond

Reynolds Gallery

Joani Tremblay

Providence

Rhode Island School Of Design (Risd)

The silence on the floor of my house

Untitled (field and Fragonard trees)

Untitled (Laurel Highlands)

Untitled (sunset and trees)

Untitled (naphthol red)

Untitled (waterfall)