John Dickson

John Dickson, best known for his kinetic sculpture, moves away from his current practice in "Lodge", but not far. Taking his cue from nature and using found materials, (water- a central element in his previous work integrating it, working in it, referring to it ) is still central to this new work. Located in what might be termed an inner courtyard, a large outcropping of Pre-Cambrian shield, far removed from the water's edge, Dickson has created a whimsical people size beaver lodge - a homage to one of nature's great architects of water structures.

Nancy Paterson

Nancy Paterson is a leader in the field of interactive installations, video installations, immersive environments and internet-interactive mediaworks. For her installation at the Tree Museum she makes a complete 380-degree turn. In Not Waving, Drowning Paterson moves from electronic digital movement to the Illusion of movement and use of material and function which constitutes an independent thread in the complex fabric of her work

Barry Prophet

Barry Prophet is a composer, percussionist, and sculptor whose music has appeared in galleries and theatres including the Tree Museum. Like Dickson, Prophet chooses an inner space as a stage for his sound sculptures A Gathering of Quivers and performance. Like Dickson and Paterson, the Location becomes an opportunity and the basis for experimentation, for operating with new meaning of the material, the rock and the trees woven into and becoming a central part of his sound instruments