by Sofia Diaz Aguilar
In a slow, quiet, and tranquil experience, the rushed modern world slows down, allowing visitors to have a moment of calmness and reflection.
Shelagh Keeley at The Power Plant
Author: artoronto
Yayoi Kusama at the AGO
by Yehyun Lee
We are each a sphere among spheres, a reflection within reflections, a fleeting image in a room that will outlast us.
Sage Szkabarnicki-Stuart at Koffler Arts
by Sherry Qin
There is never a dull moment in her images, and her magical farm fantasies are worthy of applause.
Hayley Axelrad at Alison Milne Co.
by Abuk Lual
The collection is playful and insightful, a vivid reminder that luxury doesn’t necessarily equate to happiness.
Grandmother and Balancing Bitter at United Contemporary
by Rashana Youtzy
The exhibitions facilitated the moments of connection, across cultures and generations alike.
Peter Templeman at Christopher Cutts Gallery
by Steve Rockwell
Templeman’s now distinct brushed iconography is part of a connective abstract tradition.
Joon Hee Kim at the Harbourfront Centre
by Yehyun Lee
Each vessel, each stroke of pigment, extends an invitation: to see ourselves, to see each other, and to honour the unrepeatable beauty of being alive.
It Starts with a Photograph at Gladstone House
by Rebekah Barona
The exhibition showcases both the boundless potential of photography as a medium, as well as the diversity of our local artists.
Emmanuel Osahor at The Power Plant
by Yehyun Lee
Osahor asks us to enter the garden to listen, to be attentive to what the land remembers and to what dreaming might yet restore.
Toronto Outdoor Art Fair 2025
by Nusrat Papia
Mark your calendars for the 11th to 13th, when you can enjoy all the artworks, along with delicious food and drinks.
Toronto Outdoor Art Fair 2025
July 11 – 13, 2025
Nathan Phillips Square
There is a lot to see in the fair, all the artists are very friendly and willing to talk about their work. It is a good time to buy art
John McEwen at Olga Korper Gallery
by Sofia Diaz Aguilar
It is a beautiful show, through which visitors are not only surprised by the artistry of the works but will also be invited into a conversation about preservation and balance.