d what Peneault was trying to portray is to ask her personally.In the next room I came across a very unique and interesting collection of pieces. If you especially like or have any interest in calligraphy, then you are going to love what Hongmo Ren has done. Calling it REN-script, Ren has created what he calls a calligraphy and linguistic experimentale. Consisting of seven English and six French pieces, he has combined the art and beauty of calligraphy with writing of equal stature. In ten of his pieces he elaborates on the beauty of nature during various seasons and includes a complete verse from the Book of Genesis. The rest of the pieces are large single word depictions again in calligraphy with intricate detail.REN-script is definitely the turning point of this art exposition. The use of words by the artist in the poems is lyrical and actually puts you in the place being described. Some of his settings include the sun shining on Mount Royal and the moon reflecting of the St. Laurent River. At times the writing is a bit hard to understand yet the more one stares at it the clearer it becomes. The amount of work the artist put into his pieces is evident when you examine the detail using ink on rice paper.Inner self is the main theme of the next and final artist in this exhibition. Using paper molds shaped in torsos of bodies, Monique Beaulieu does a great job of visualizing inner self themes using a collage. Using objects such as strips of leather, glass, silk, and wood she portrays various themes such as aspiration, youth, ego, and devotion. The thirty-piece collection gives a view inside the body, at the level of the heart as the artist puts it.Beaulieu seems to have creative potential, however at some points the pieces seem to be simple collages that a child could have made. The theme that each piece portrays is thought provoking and deep, not the work of an amateur one may say. However on the visual side, the artist needs to elabor...
