by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
This exhibition is meant to be a departure from performance art by removing the installation and sculpture from their original video screens and putting them in the gallery so they can stand by themselves, for themselves.
by Catherine MacArthur Falls
Sexish is a thought-provoking and nuanced exhibition, one that stands as a welcome interjection into a conversation that is as necessary today as it was 50 years ago. I suggest you join in.
by Rhiann Moore
the attendee’s who purchased tickets wait for their number to be drawn and when it is – they have sixty seconds to chose the piece of art off the wall they want to take home with them
by Vanessa Zeoli
The body of work calls for the spectators to be conscious of the time-flux relationship which exists around and even within us all.
by Catherine MacArthur Falls
It is an ambitious and poignant exhibition — one that not only addresses a difficult subject in an appropriately complex way, but that is also meaningfully site-specific
by David Saric
Both artists deal with different aspects of the human condition in their own idiosyncratic method, simultaneously unearthing and manifesting suppressed fears, desires and concerns in visual form.
by Simon Termine
The title of the exhibition, Weltverbesserungssyndrom, a “kind of narcissistic personality disorder” that is often paired with the extravagance of the rich – beautifully depicted in this show by Dorian Fitzgerald.
by Emily Newell
I could not help being taken with every one of them. Even the ones I thought I had looked at a couple times would keep surprising me with new details that made it such a joy to return to them.
by Sunny Kim
By combining his videos with a computer software, he devises digital beings that create their own narrative, conclusion, and duration.
by Catherine MacArthur Falls
His newest series strikes with uncanny accuracy not only at the northern Alberta landscape by which it was inspired, but also at many of the confining and alienating elements of contemporary rural and suburban life.
Catherine MacArthur Falls
Director Lyudmila Bezpala-Brown described the gallery’s forward-looking vision, which will focus on art that relates in some way to the notion of wellness, be it mental, physical or ecological.
by Ella Gorevalov
What I love about public art is the simple fact that it is public… Public art breaks up someone’s day and incites an aesthetic experience when they aren’t ready for it.
