The Shore Line Gallery-South Shore Regional Hospital

The Shore Line Gallery-South Shore Regional Hospital The Shore Line Gallery at South Shore Regional Hospital features multimedia works by “local to Nova Scotia” artists. One stop shopping, while supporting local.

The Shore Line Galleries are a fundraising arm of the South Shore Regional Hospital Auxiliary.

A few extra special items in The Daisy today! First we have a selection of vintage horse brass, $5 each!! Will not last ...
07/29/2026

A few extra special items in The Daisy today!

First we have a selection of vintage horse brass, $5 each!! Will not last long!

Second are two gorgeous hand carved soap stone pieces. One is a bird signed on the bottom!

Last but not least is a miniature wooden cuckoo clock priced at $50. Selling this as is but they retail $175+!

Today at The Daisy! More new items going out today for our Christmas in July special!Check out this pristine vintage sno...
07/22/2026

Today at The Daisy! More new items going out today for our Christmas in July special!

Check out this pristine vintage snowman blow mold for $75! And the adorable vintage Talking Christmas Tree complete with box for only $35!

As always, these items sell fast and there are no holds so get down fast if you see something you like.

At the Shore Line Gallery this month, an assortment of styles and approaches to art, highlighting the creativity to be f...
07/05/2026

At the Shore Line Gallery this month, an assortment of styles and approaches to art, highlighting the creativity to be found on the South Shore.

It is probably safe to say that Charles Weiss likes fishing, or
perhaps, fish. He has four works featuring individual fish
species. Like “Largemouth Bass” shown here, they are wood carvings painted to resemble the actual fish.

Paul Newton and Charlene Morton are fine art photographers, transforming a scene captured by a camera into something else. Morton’s is a moody blue shot of a
boat that seems abandoned on the shore. It is called “The Ottawa in Blue Rocks”.

Paul Newton has several works in
this show, including “Brown’s Branch Brook”. Golden light pulls the viewer out onto the river into the distant haze.

Ivan Carey is a regular exhibitor at Shore Line. “Forever Blomidon” is one of his latest acrylics. It shows the cape in the distance, with the ocean, farmland and trees forming
horizontal layers pierced by the vertical of a church spire. The air feels fresh and clear.

Lezlie Morgan uses watercolours for her paintings, and often she features people in them. “Monday Morning” harks back to the days when Mondays were wash days. A
woman is hanging out washing to dry. Transparent washes of colour capture the sheets blowing in the breeze, and the pines in the background.

Madeleine DeWolfe’s “Moonscapes” is an abstract. Softly coloured acrylics look almost smudged onto the picture surface. Circular shapes suggest the different phases of the moon. Gentle and luminous, the painting has a feeling of peace.

This is a description of just some of the works on exhibit at the Shore Line Gallery this month. There are other photographers, painters and sculptural works to see as well.

It is well worth checking out the complete show at the South Shore Regional Hospital.

At The Daisy, a time machine from an earlier era. A wind up phonograph, complete with spare needles and many old 78's, ...
07/03/2026

At The Daisy, a time machine from an earlier era. A wind up phonograph, complete with spare needles and many old 78's, is for sale.

It comes in a beautiful wooden cabinet and is in full working condition, which means you turn a handle to get it up to speed.

This one of a kind antique is $125.

A new show has opened at Shore Line Gallery Too in the Bridgewater Family Health Clinic. The paintings are by Mary Anne ...
06/25/2026

A new show has opened at Shore Line Gallery Too in the Bridgewater Family Health Clinic. The paintings are by Mary Anne Brunelle and feature landscapes from the Annapolis Valley, a scene from the Lunenburg waterfront, and a painting of a couple on a date.

Brunelle lives in the Valley. She moved there seven years ago after living on the South Shore for forty years. It took some getting used to. Swimming in the Bay of Fundy didn’t have the same appeal as a dip in the Atlantic. The ocean is
clear. The Bay of Fundy is muddy.

Now Brunelle says she has come to appreciate the mud for its rich colours. She also likes the “big skies” and wide vistas of the Valley.

Brunelle grew up in Edmonton where skies, clouds and a big horizon were part of her everyday
environment. Two paintings show this early influence. “Harvest Time
near Blomindon” and “The Minas Basin at Wolfville” are spacious long distance views painted in a bold design.

The pinkish orange mud is the central feature in “The Minas
Basin at Wolfville”. The water in “Harvest Time at Blomidon”
perfectly reflects the clouds and sky above.

The South Shore is still part of Brunelle’s vocabulary. There is a view of the harbour in “Lunenburg Harbour and Foundry” with the freshness of plein-air painting that
Brunelle has always enjoyed doing.

She was part of a plein air group that painted the Wile Carding Mill in Bridgewater. Instead of the mill pond, Brunelle painted the back of the Mill. She likes this behind the scenes vantage point.

“Autumn on Mockingee Lake” has the directness and clarity of good plein-air painting. Fall colours and an intensely blue sky make a vivid contrast in this work. It is the
complete opposite of “30’s Lunch Date”, the only painting in
this exhibition of people close up.

The couple in this painting are Brunelle’s parents captured by a street photographer in Edmonton decades ago. There is a sense of nostalgia in the sepia tones, the clothing and the background in this work, but the couple are alive and real.

She smiles as she looks at the photographer. He looks ahead as they walk along the street. No wonder Brunelle has kept the photo in her wallet all her life.

Mary Anne Brunelle’s work is on display at the Bridgewater
Family Health Clinic until the end of July.

Some great albums at The Daisy this week! Saturday Night Fever- Soundtrack featuring the Bee Gees biggest hits. $7.Rare ...
06/17/2026

Some great albums at The Daisy this week!

Saturday Night Fever- Soundtrack featuring the Bee Gees biggest hits. $7.

Rare New Orleans Jazz LP featuring Sidney Bechet and Omer Simeon on the Jazztime label. $7

Fly Like An Eagle, Steve Miller Band's massive 70s album. $5

Guitar Town, Steve Earle's breakthrough album in fine condition. $5

What's New- Linda Ronstadt's tribute to songwriters of the past with the Nelson Riddle Orch. $5

Lonely Weekends- Charlie Rich includes some of his late 50s-early 60s recordings, long before he became country music's Silver Fox. Sealed. $5

In Old San Juan (En El Vijeo San Juan)- Long before Bad Bunny, there was Arturo Somohano who bridged Puerto Rico's folk traditions and symphonic music, conserving the island's musical culture. 2 LPs. Class this as a rare early entry to World Music. $7

Limbo Party- Southern Tropical Harmony Steel Band. Speaking of World Music, here's an exotic piece from the 60s. It was originally aimed to cash in on the Limbo Craze but preserved Caribbean music along the way. "How low can you go..." How about $5?

These and many LPs are in the book section at the Daisy. These particular LPs are priced individually but most of the records are just $1.

🎉 On June 9, 2026, we were thrilled to officially award $10,000 bursaries to Gabrielle Cook and Riley Dixon at the Park ...
06/17/2026

🎉 On June 9, 2026, we were thrilled to officially award $10,000 bursaries to Gabrielle Cook and Riley Dixon at the Park View Education Centre Awards Ceremony! 🎓✨

The South Shore Regional Hospital Auxiliary is incredibly proud to announce this year's winners. Out of 11 amazing applications from local students pursuing post-secondary healthcare education, these two outstanding graduates stood out for their exceptional dedication.

Here are our future healthcare leaders heading into their post-secondary studies with the help of a $10,000 bursary each:

🩺 Gabrielle Cook – Entering a Bachelor of Science in Nursing program!

🏥 Riley Dixon – Entering a Bachelor of Arts and Science in Health program!

We will continue to provide these life-changing bursaries thanks to the amazing and generous support from our community.

Every time you make a donation, shop at The Daisy Hospital Thrift Shop, visit the South Shore Regional Hospital Gift Shop, or support local artists by purchasing from the Shore Line Gallery, you are investing directly in the future of healthcare on the South Shore.

💙Please join us in wishing Gabrielle and Riley the absolute best in their upcoming journeys! 👏👏

A new show and new mediums to check out at the Shore Line Gallery, on now at the South Shore Regional Hospital.Along wit...
06/01/2026

A new show and new mediums to check out at the Shore Line Gallery, on now at the South Shore Regional Hospital.

Along with the watercolours and acrylics, there are three works that utilize glass to create an image.

Janet Thompson weaves glass strips the same way a weaver uses fibre to make cloth, with vertical warp strips interwoven with horizontal or weft strips. The glass ribbons are wide, imagine pappardelle, and colourful. Some are translucent, others solid, and some have other colours running through them. These works are sculptural.

The ribbons curve and bulge as they weave in and out, light reflecting on their glossy surfaces.
Thompson has three pieces in the show: “Tides of Home”, “Waves by the Tide”, and “Healing Harbour Knits”, a witty reference to a couple of knitting needles included in it.

D. C, Maclean uses pencil and crayon on paper to create images that feel softly atmospheric yet precise. The air is clear in “Peggy’s Cove - Fall”, and sharp in “Burnt Cove Head, October”. The colour of the beach in “Burnt Cove Head” is a warm orange layered with the pale blue of a retreating tide.

Two figures head along the beach into the distance.

In “Upper LaHave, Sunset”, the water is a molten stream of orange, reflecting the last of the sunset above. Evening clouds are pushing into the sky and the riverbank is dark already.

Both these artists are part of the latest exhibition at Shore Line Gallery. Take some time to visit the show and enjoy the creativity on display there.

At The Daisy today!!Gorgeous Wedgwood Serenity pattern 60+ piece dinnerware set in a white bone china with silver detail...
05/26/2026

At The Daisy today!!

Gorgeous Wedgwood Serenity pattern 60+ piece dinnerware set in a white bone china with silver detailing.

Won’t last long at only $140!

This month’s exhibit at the Shore Line Gallery includes paintings with quintessential Nova Scotia elements: fishing boat...
05/22/2026

This month’s exhibit at the Shore Line Gallery includes paintings with quintessential Nova Scotia elements: fishing boats, wharves, and the sea.

Ivan Carey was the Featured Artist last month. His “Nobody Home”, shows a fishing boat passing by an old house on the shore. It looks abandoned. Shingles are missing from the roof and part of an outer wall appears to have collapsed. What was probably an idyllic spot at one time now has a nostalgic feel.

Mike Hatcher has two paintings in the show. For anyone who enjoys the ocean, his “Morning Surf” and “The Rock” will be an instant reminder of the beauty of our coastline.

“Morning Surf” captures the moment a wave breaks as it rolls ashore. “The Rock” shows a granite outcrop along the coast. The grey of the rock contrasts with the golden browns of the seaweed growing on it, grey and gold surrounded by the blue of the sea.

Dennis Curran is also fascinated by the waves coming ashore. His watercolour “Viridian and Blue” is named for the colours of a wave crashing onto rocks. It has that fresh feel of an ocean breeze.

“Tiny Harbour” is another of Curran’s watercolours. He uses the medium to beautiful effect to show the route the ocean takes to a small staging where a fishing boat is tied up.

A different fishing boat plows its way through the waves in one of Greg Van De Moortele’s highly coloured pictures. “Heading Home” is one of two works of his in the show. The other, “Nesting” is an overhead view of waves rolling onto a beach.

The nest belongs to a couple of seagulls who occupy a cliff far above the waves that curl eternally to shore.

A final look at seaside buildings at the Shore Line Gallery is by Daphne Strowbridge. Her simple painting “Shacks at Blue Rocks” should be familiar to anyone living on the South Shore. Rust coloured huts sit above a wharf that juts into the sea.

With better weather people will be out driving along the coast. Many of the scenes they will see have already been portrayed by the artists at the Shore Line Gallery.

Come in and compare what you see with the artists’ renderings. This show continues until the end of the month.

Address

90 Glen Allen Drive
Bridgewater, NS
B4V3S6

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