by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
The stories emerge in relationship to the clothes the artist casts in wax as they disappear and reappear again and again – a fragment of a human life – briefly touching the surface, “emerging and submerging.”
by Hugh Alcock
once you have found your way into these paintings you will appreciate just how rich and rewarding they are
by David Saric
Akerman’s works have carved a permanent space for her within academic studies focusing on gender, identity, and human sexuality.
by Mikael Sandblom
Building on his earlier processes and techniques, he takes the work into fresh territory, offering subtle surprises along the way.
by Ashley Rowe Flick
this is a collection of works that is both completely unique yet wholly connected
by Antoinette di Michele
Novka Ćosović and Andres Bautista invite you into everyday domestic and communal spaces that dramatically altered by war
by Elena Iourtaeva
it might be fair to give the old approaches a rest and indulge in the amazing hues offered by the acrylic paintings by Michael Smith
by Elena Iourtaeva
It is not every day you get to see a full chronological overview of an abstractionist’s work, complete with sketches and video interviews.
by Nathan Flint
This year marks the 12th iteration of the exhibition and features over 300 emerging or established Canadian and international artists.
by Ashley Rowe Flick
It is an eclectic mix of works with a sexual theme from a variety of artists that made the exhibit worthwhile.
by Steve Rockwell
there is more than hint of an idealizing imperative in her summarization of the work as ”temporary monuments to the ephemeral nature of existence.”
by Hugh Alcock
He is not merely intellectually curious about a wide range of mythologies, he also lives them through his work.
