In her three-part video installation, Julie Tremble explores the parallels between emotions and storms.

The exhibition, l'horizon des événements, examines violent feelings through real videography and digital animation with a completely do-it-yourself style.

The Montreal-based artist has her work on display at La Galerie Du Nouvel-Ontario, where viewers can see it from inside the gallery, or hear the scream of the storm from outside.

“As the visitor arrives at the gallery entrance, there is already a cacophonic flurry of sounds of frantic bird calls, panicked footfalls, ringing bells, howling wolves — which are audible signs of an imminent, unspecified catastrophe,” a media release from GNO stated.

“Through the windows, the visitor sees a storm of windswept leaves and raging flames projected on the walls inside the gallery.

“Once inside, the visitor stands in the heart of a second storm of sound: chinking metal, smashing dishes, women crying out their distress. Behind the wall, a second video is discovered. Here, the fears, desires and humiliations of an intemperate woman are displayed in the form of a crime scene that is both playful and dramatic. The video ends when the scene and the woman are consumed by excessive desire.”

“On the back wall, a silent video shows pale, opaque clouds being continuously regenerated. Subtle splashes of pastel colours travel over the screen.”

The exhibition is on display at the gallery until Feb. 23.

For more information, visit www.gn-o.org.