Iain Baxter, N.E. Thing Co.
Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto
Jed Lind, Gold, Silver and Lead
Toronto Sculpture Garden
The art world is not immune from criticism, when it comes to artistic practise and the effects art production has
Zeke Moores: Constructs
Diaz Contemporary, Toronto, Ontario
May 31 — July 7, 2012
The Nova Scotia College of Art and Design (NSCAD) University in Halifax has been a bit of a hotbed of sculptural activity, orbiting
Endlessly amassed, the dwarves, midgets, small things, miniatures and
Guy Laramée, Guan Yin
Galerie d’Art d’Outremont
May 3—27, 2012
The world is large, but in us it is deep as the sea.
–Rainer Maria Rilke
Art sometimes may be created through excessiveness. But
Defining the boundless is not an easy task—actually, it is almost as dizzying to think about it as it is to experience it. One can sometimes grasp it as the infinite
Since it was uploaded last summer Jonathan Gales’ short film Megalomania 1 has aroused fascination with its protagonists, a city and its architecture portrayed as an incommensurable and immobile construction site. A truly post-humanist product, Megalomania’s
Leading pioneers of the Eco-Art movement, the collaborative team of Newton and Helen Mayer Harrison (often referred to simply as “the Harrisons”) have worked for over forty years with biologists, ecologists, architects, urban planners
Greg Payce: Illusions
The Raphael Yu Centre of Canadian
Ceramics, Gardiner Museum
Peter Alexander Pór, Tribute to
the Cathars Persona Non Grata
–The Veil of History Exhibition
Bezpala Brown Gallery, Toronto
February 5—25, 2011
This beautifully illustrated
In the spring of 2001, the contemporary photography exhibition centre Dazibao gave you “carte grise. ” With this invitation, you curated an exhibition combining photography and phonography, hence the title Phono Photo. Is this exhibition an extension of your own work?