by Mikael Sandblom
You begin to see how each branch moves, how bark curves and cracks, how form is never static but always unfolding.
Hugh Alcock at Yorkminster Park Gallery
Category: Mikael Sandblom
Caroline Larsen at General Hardware
by Mikael Sandblom
Larsen’s approach to the material transforms the familiar into something strikingly fresh.
Hugh Alcock: Listen! at Gallery 1313
by Mikael Sandblom
If we pay attention, and if we follow the artist’s focus, perhaps we’ll start to hear the rustling of leaves, smell the earth and moss, feel a cool damp breeze.
Brian Boigon at Christie Contemporary
by Mikael Sandblom
You’ll have to work at it – but there’s fun and freedom in that. In the Interopera, the effort, your effort to make sense of it, is the message.
Up Close at Art Toronto
by Mikael Sandblom
Walking through the Art Toronto show it struck me how lucky we are to live in an age of artistic plurality.
Kate Wilson at General Hardware
by Mikael Sandblom
These small paintings require a bit of effort to get in to, but you’ll be richly rewarded. You’ll be surprised at how much you can see in the dark!
Kal Mansur at Myta Sayo Gallery
by Mikael Sandblom
Mansur’s ongoing technical and visual innovations demonstrate that there’s no imminent dead end here. So don’t give up on abstract art!
NetherMind – “Elegy”
by Mikael Sandblom
The exhibition’s theme is a heavy one; one of loss and grief. The work addresses the issues head on, with solemnity, but around the edges there’s a quiet sense of humour.
Making Magic at Art Toronto
by Mikael Sandblom
It makes such a difference to see art the way artists intended – up close and personal!
Lyla Rye at General Hardware Contemporary
by Mikael Sandblom
Rye’s work encourages us to be active in our looking, to become conscious that perception is not passive, to realize that we actually construct what we see.
Christian Eckart at General Hardware
by Mikael Sandblom
Eckart uses contemporary visual language and technology to set up an experience on the canvas that has the same emotive feel as the impact of nature.
Views of Art Toronto 2021
by Mikael Sandblom & Bronwen Cox
It’s great to have the opportunity to get up close to so much interesting art all in one place!