by Jennifer Boothby
Both Burtynsky’s and Salgado’s photos are captivating and present beautiful—if unsettling—images of the natural world.
Edward Burtynsky & Sebastião Salgado at Metivier Gallery
Reimagining Mourning at Sur Gallery
by Cathy Liu
Almario, Barrón, Chagoya, and Lozano-Hemmer capture spaces made for revisiting, reimagining, and remembering narratives of sudden loss
Marcel van Eeden at Clint Roenisch Gallery
by Hugh Alcock
Van Eeden aims to depict that which he could never have perceived, i.e., the world before his time.
K8N Collective at Gallery 1313
by Georgia Gardner
K8N Collective has a powerful-shared vision by projecting the idea that minimalism can also be maximal, expansive, layered and fancifully complicated.
David Ruben Piqtoukun and Yeon-Tak Chang at the Canadian Sculpture Centre
Harmony Between Man & Nature
The two artists chose harmony as the exhibition’s central theme as they both deeply believe that man and nature are interconnected.
Tracy Thomson at Propeller Gallery
by Bronwen Cox
Thomson’s solo show is a fantastical escape from the quotidian interiors of reality. Each canvas has its own unique and amazing narrative.
Janieta Eyre at Christopher Cutts Gallery
by Zhiyi Fang
An auto-biography of the unNatural is an examination of the female as strange and stranger.
Andrzej Tarasiuk at YYZ
by Hugh Alcock
The viewer can readily identify the outlines of trees in a forest setting. But the thinking that guides their making is intricate and involved.
Christian Eckart at General Hardware
by Mikael Sandblom
Eckart uses contemporary visual language and technology to set up an experience on the canvas that has the same emotive feel as the impact of nature.