by Mikael Sandblom
Larsen’s approach to the material transforms the familiar into something strikingly fresh.
Caroline Larsen at General Hardware
Category: FEATURES
José María Mancía at Gallery 1313
by Victoria Filippo
We should not be afraid of these photographs’ “hurtful” subject matter, but rather approach it in the way we approach life: with all five senses, and a heart filled with compassion.
Pedie Wolfond at Lonsdale Gallery
by Steve Rockwell
Pedie Wolfond has preserved the most positive aspects of the Colour Field movement throughout a lengthy career.
Toronto Biennial of Art 2024
September 21 – December 1, 2024
Various locations in the city
Precarious Joys, the third edition of the Toronto Biennial of Art features 55+ exhibition and programming artists.
Gestures of Remembering at United Contemporary
by Rashana Youtzy
about making space, recognizing the community, and opportunities for growth, Gestures of Remembering is a fitting exhibition for United Contemporary in their new location
In Your Face at the Canadian Sculpture Centre
by Tiffany Duong
In Your Face, a striking array of sculptural works that encompasses the human spirit through both representational and abstract approaches.
Interview with David Sheppard
by Phil Anderson
I’ve learned to never expect anything when working in the arts. The best I can hope for is someone discovers my art because of the book
The Empty Church at Christopher Cutts Gallery
June Clark and Terence Gower at The Power Plant
by Cassandra Johnson
The two exhibitions are drastically different while both explore the themes of our past and how we have grown as nations and individuals.
Canadian Stories at Gallery 1313
by Ashley Rowe Flick
Canadian Stories is a curious group exhibition of a dozen talented artists, each of them depicting a slice of Canadiana.
In Dimension / The Image Centre
by Cassandra Johnson
When looking at the thought-provoking photographs, you might discover a new side to yourself you never knew existed.
The Love that Remains / Art Museum, U of T
by Rashana Youtzy
The show is a remembrance of peoples and their labours manifested in textiles. It also ensures that generations have the opportunity to connect with and through their ‘cultural fabric’.