Hélène Lachapelle is a Quebec painter whose work explores the relationship between matter, light, and inner landscapes. Her abstract and semi-abstract acrylic paintings emerge from a dialogue between intuition, movement, and observation of nature, unifying the visible and invisible worlds. Each work becomes a space for contemplation.
Discover his abstract and sensitive works, where the inner earth meets the mystery of the world.
Next solo exhibition
"The gardens of my land"
This exhibition invites you to enter an inner landscape. The source of my work now moves deeper within me and originates in a more intimate, more organic place—somewhere between breath, the gut, and intuition. It is there that I encounter what I call my earth.
The work opposite, "Underground Fabrics", is one of its core pieces.
Custom Commissions
An artwork that reflects your universe and resonates with your inner world
Treat yourself to a personalized work of art
In addition to her original works, the abstract painter offers custom-made paintings. Each piece is designed in collaboration with the collector to create a unique painting, in harmony with their space and sensibilities.
Handcrafted in her Quebec studio with quality materials, these creations become an encounter between the world of the artist and that of the person who will receive the work.
Feel free to contact me to discuss your project.
Exploration of movement through the release of intuition
My acrylic paintings explore matter, movement and sensitive atmospheres, giving birth to unique abstract and semi-abstracts works that invite an inner experience.
Hélène Lachapelle artist
in abstract and semi-abstract art
Born in Montréal, Hélène Lachapelle lives and works in Saint‑Eustache, in the Basses‑Laurentides region of Québec.
Her work is inspired by nature, by matter, and by the invisible forces that connect human beings to their environment.
Her artistic practice explores the invisible landscapes that dwell within us.
Through a painting process increasingly guided by intuition and inner flow, she allows deep landscapes to emerge—spaces where matter, breath, and light enter into dialogue.
As Christian Bobin wrote in his book “L'épuisement: un orage", “ I think that’s what an artist is. I believe it is someone who has their body here and their soul there, and who seeks to fill the space between the two by throwing paint, ink or even silence. »
