October 29 – 31, 2021
METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE
Art Toronto returns in person this fall with 60+ galleries focusing on contemporary art from across Canada, with notable historic works and international galleries, creating a context for the art of our time.
by Georgia Gardner
These works are immersive and imaginative, with fantastical elements and dreamlike motifs comprising foliage, domestic space, and metaphors for cultural memory
by Olivia Mariko Hsuen-Ferris
Artists of various backgrounds, genders, and ideologies come together to forge connections that are new, old, emotionally intimate, physically distant, and everything in between.
by Vivian Sun
At first sight these two artists seem very different both in their artistic approaches and their methods of creation. However, I recognized surrealistic allusions in both Collins’ and Patella’s exhibited work.
by Georgia Gardner
Christian Butterfield’s Green Light portrays an evolution of an early career artist, revealing an exploration of human relationships through mass media, popular culture, and a fascination with the human body
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.
by Phil Anderson
The entire exhibition is thoughtful, compelling and attractive in its presentation. A great recognition of Toronto’s artists and an exhibition worth visiting more than once to delve into its many parts.
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
I think of the artist in me as being always present in the gallerist as we morph into being. Life schools us via art to ease our existence, with its unpredictable pulse.
by Cayden Johnson
Gallery 44 Centre for Contemporary Photography present two upcoming group shows featuring distinct artists whose work encourages a stretching of perception and empathy.
