October 23 – 26, 2025
The art fair will host over 100 national and international galleries, installations and so much more!
Art Toronto 2025
Author: artoronto
Zenji Funabashi, Shogo Okada at Open Studio
Jeff Wall, Photographs 1984–2023 at MOCA
by Phil Anderson
The exhibit invites a second viewing to further ponder the poetic and captivating images Wall has shared with us.
Michelle Letarte at Propeller Art Gallery
by Kaya Meziane
Emotionally, the painting elicits a pensive serenity, which can evoke a sense of wonder.
Cesar Forero at Propeller Art Gallery
by Kaya Meziane
His work extends beyond aesthetic depiction, allowing for a profound social and political commentary.
Simon Hughes at Blouin Division Gallery
by Hugh Alcock
Hughes has developed a geometry of form and colour which he uses to express, i.e., make visible, the poetic, or spiritual.
Present. Tense. at United Contemporary
by Sofia Diaz Aguilar
Both Lam and Mireau appreciate material exploration, creating a whole new set of possibilities.
Liminal Spaces at Ignite Gallery
by Sherry Chunqing Liu
Wang Zi’s works reveal how the intimate can become collective, and how community-based art sustains the fragile yet enduring act of storytelling.
Moses Salihou at Nicholas Metivier Gallery
by Sofia Diaz Aguilar
Colour, texture, community, culture and intimacy would be the words I would use to describe the show.
Nithikul Nimkulrat at Craft Ontario
by Rashana Youtzy
Nimkulrat’s aims to remember her father through these objects with carefully crafted knots.
David Liss: Land/Mind II at Rail Gallery
by Phil Anderson
The exhibition is a treat for anyone who enjoys skillful contemporary artworks.
Hugh Alcock at Yorkminster Park Gallery
by Mikael Sandblom
You begin to see how each branch moves, how bark curves and cracks, how form is never static but always unfolding.