by Emily LaBarge
But something is really wrong. The mural is alive, but it won’t always be.
Megan Rooney at MOCA
Category: FEATURES
Kathryn Bemrose’s Birdland
by Steve Rockwell
The birds in the Bemrose exhibition flit in and out of camouflage, challenging the eye, at times, to separate plumage from foliage. It’s an unbridled dance between the figure and its descent into the oblivion of abstraction.
Travis Shilling at Ingram Gallery
by Olivia Musselwhite
These realistic, yet otherworldly scenes, bring the opportunity of furthering our conversation on extremely relevant topics in Canada.
RAW at Gardiner Museum
by Simon Termine
The evolving quality of the exhibition encourages multiple visits to see how the pieces progress over time. Ultimately, it is more so the development of the clay than the final product that evokes curiosity and engagement.
Drawing Unlimited at Propeller
by Hugh Alcock
The exhibition has been masterfully hung to juxtapose the drawings in a stimulating and thought-provoking manner
Five Questions with BOBBIE BURGERS
by Nicholas Metivier Gallery
I have always tried to be a pleaser and these new works show the different complexities of my personality, my darker and more rebellious side as well as my vulnerability and happiness
Hunt Slonem at Galerie de Bellefeuille
by Talia Williams
Slonem creates pieces that erupt with vibrancy. He uses this liveliness to resuscitate the familiar imagery of birds, butterflies, and bunnies.
Walking the Artist Project
Artist Project 2020 / A Photo Journal
by Elena Iourtaeva
This is an excellent opportunity to meet up with an old-time favorite, or chance upon a new eye-candy.
Lorenza Böttner at the Art Museum of U of T
by Olivia Musselwhite
Böttner’s work is a discourse on embracing and accepting different types of bodies and has brought to light the ability to use bodies as a mode of expression, demonstrating how happiness can be achieved through using one’s physical form, even if it is deformed.
Fossil Record at General Hardware Contemporary
by Mikael Sandblom
The title is metaphoric for the curatorial theme, for the ideas that stitch this show together.
Interview with Apollonia Vanova about her new Sleepover Art Gallery
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
Why don’t we try to observe the art alone with no witnesses, at 3 am, in the middle of a sleeping city. Make it a fully immersive and memorable experience!