by Alice Tallman
Ms. Stockholder is best known for her large-scale three dimensional pieces, however the works in this show are mostly on paper.
Jessica Stockholder
Category: FEATURES
The Bikeriders by Danny Lyon
by Shellie Zhang
By documenting their journeys and re- presenting their way of life to the public, Lyon brings forth evidence that perhaps these individuals do not deserve the negative image that they have been affiliated with.
Collected Shadows
by Amy Luo
What surfaces in this show are myriad stories of diverse peoples and the worlds they live in and create around themselves
Sebastião Salgado’s Genesis
by Alice Tallman
Working back towards Genesis is the most progressive thing our society can do for the planet. Photo records such as Salgado’s are stark reminders of how much we have to lose if we don’t protect what is truly important.
Andrew Wright: Penumbra
by Alice Tallman
Wright’s work asks its viewers to rummage through their visual vocabulary to make logical sense of these new ways of looking.
Scotiabank Photography Award: Arnaud Maggs
by Shellie Zhang
This exhibition offers insight towards Maggs’ adoption of photography as an artistic tool to document people and grants a glimpse of the photographer himself.
What The Hand Sees
by Anne Michaels
There is so much tenderness in Claire Weissman Wilks’ line of flesh, and so much courage in this tenderness.
Interview with Bonnie Rubenstein, Artistic Director of Scotiabank CONTACT Photography Festival
by Amy Luo
It’s difficult to define the most exciting aspect of a large event that includes so many different artists and exhibitions. The festival is the sum of its parts and we work year-round to create a dialogue between presentations throughout the community
Square Derivatives
by Tara Akitt
in her paintings she struggles to depict the balance between exact mathematical form and the imprefection that arises when these forms are articulated by the human hand
Agathe de Bailliencourt: Eintritt
by Alice Tallman
The paintings appeal to the senses as the viewer navigates through uncharted realms of abstracted colour and form, creating a union of flux and harmony in an ever-changing world
Are the Keepers watching?!
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
The images are disturbing, lingering in some limbo between life and death, persuading the viewer to think about the fate of these animals and our role in it.
Interview with Corrado De Luca
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
I myself want to go after my vision and try to build something. Building artists’ careers gives me great pleasure