by Olivia Musselwhite
Alone in the House, Still Life with Clarice Lispector is rich with details to contemplate as the viewer finds another point of interest with each new look
Elisabeth Belliveau at Gallery 44
Gavin Lynch’s Mixed Greens at Angell Gallery
by Hugh Alcock
These paintings are sophisticated in their composition, execution and the thinking behind them.
Reclaiming identities in BMO 1st ART! Exhibition
by Maria Mendoza Camba
the exhibition arrives strong with its selection of works rousing its viewers to examine their own participation in the present revolution
Interview with Mia Nielsen, Director of Art Toronto
by Phil Anderson
the whole program will be online with the addition of in-person exhibition viewing and socially distanced events across the country
Reinhard Reitzenstein at the Olga Korper Gallery
by Keren Sedmina
Reitzenstein’s work integrates the social, political, environmental and cultural elements in order to experience the landscape and allow that experience to affect us on a physical, mental and spiritual level.
Graham Gillmore At General Hardware Contemporary
by Mikael Sandblom
I think the End of Eloquence provides a glimpse back into the dream world, unfettered by the limitations of waking logic, an escape from workaday pedantic thinking.
LOOK HERE! at Canadian Sculpture Centre
The Canadian Sculpture Centre invites you to experience the essence of contemporary portraiture by thirteen artists. The exhibition addresses the diversity in human beings with a variety of materials and techniques.
Ben Walmsley Channels Tom Thomson at Birch Contemporary
by Steve Rockwell
Walmsley has taken pains to formalize the painting of his Thomson’s in the direction of a match between an original and his version of it.
Joseph Muscat at Propeller Gallery
by Hugh Alcock
Muscat has a real knack for pulling together diverse images. The best of these works are impactful. There is a lyricism to his work that I enjoyed.