by Alice Pelot
While there are impressive art pieces worth travelling to see at Angell Gallery’s twentieth anniversary exhibition, it is the context of all these works together, producing a portrait of Angell as a collector, that is most thrilling.
April 14, 2016 / Gallery 44
by Rhiann Moore
The talk brought out a crowd of curious people, as the work is ominous and incites a great deal more questions than it answers.
by Meghan O’Callaghan
Wolfond revealed the theme at the heart of both this show and his gallery as “the contrast and dialogue between intimacy and grandeur”.
by Phil Anderson
Chantal Pontbriand’s vision will come to life in May, 2017 and Toronto will have a new international museum and nexus space for exchange and networking.
by Rhiann Moore
From animals, to figures, to more abstract works Hummel clearly puts his all into each one of his works big or small.
by Simon Termine
His work is encouraging us to examine the developmental quality of the mundane objects abundant within our generation, something which we cannot alienate ourselves from since it has become so definitive.
by Phil Anderson
“Expressing a perspective with an integral voice that was engaging with a positive influence was important for me.”
by Alice Pelot
Sarah Carlson’s large-scale paintings at Graven Feather, encourages us through personal mythologies to re-imagine and re-visit our wild roots.
Sunday, April 3, 2016 / 6 pm
by Emily Newell
This event gives artist a space in which they can bounce ideas off one another and see what is working for their pieces
