by Emese Krunak-Hajagos
The larger than ever fair was crowded and the booths shined with light and the glory of good art.
Walking Art Toronto 2023
Category: Emese Krunák-Hajagos
Sculptors Society of Canada is 95
by Emese Krunak-Hajagos
Congratulations to the Sculptors Society of Canada on their 95th anniversary and good luck to its members in their future careers.
Jean-François Bouchard at Arsenal Contemporary
by Emese Krunak-Hajagos
Bouchard documents a squatters’ camp in the Sonoran Desert in California metaphorically instead of directly
The Artist Project 2023
by Phil Anderson & Emese Krunak-Hajagos
This years Artist Project was a fun return to celebrating art and artists and collectors both benefited. There was a renewed energy.
New and Re-New Members at Sculpture Centre
by Emese Krunak-Hajagos
This last exhibition at the Canadian Sculpture Centre’s current location is brilliant and bright, exploring works that are rich and varied.
The Counter/Self at the Art Museum at U of T
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
The Counter/Self delivers a strong political message with very rich visuals.
Hugh Alcock: Amongst the Trees at Gallery 1313
by Colin Phillips & Emese Krunák-Hajagos
in a world where nature and trees themselves seem in peril, it is good that artists such as Alcock remind us of the precious beauty that we often take for granted
Aïda Muluneh: Water life at the Textile Museum
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
All these beautifully made, staged photographs are focused on the search for water in African countries.
Emerging Sculptors 2022
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
The Sculptors Society of Canada presents Emerging Sculptors 2022, a juried show with seven artists
John Clinton at Canadian Sculpture Centre
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
Clinton exhibition stands witness to the fact that every object we find, touch or use has a particular moment’s memory attached to it.
Interview with Phil Anderson
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
We may be faced with a move in the future to another nearby location so I hope that works smoothly and that we continue to present a space that welcomes people, helps artists and enriches the community.
Interview with Jamie Angell
Emese Krunák-Hajagos
It was most important to Make a Difference in the world, to be part of something greater than myself, to invigorate the visual arts community and the community at large. I’ve built up a substantial client base in which I will advise.