by Hugh Alcock
It is an age defined by degeneration and corruption. The one sin of ours that Richardson focuses on especially is the obsession with the self, i.e., narcissicism.
Tasman Richardson at Arsenal Contemporary Art
Luminosity on the Beach
March 13 – April 11, 2021
Luminosity features 8 diverse light art installations along Queen Street East and will be lit until midnight every night
Acts of Erasure at MOCA
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
In this stunning installation Fatma Bucak’s and Krista Belle Stewart’s thoughtful work integrates interlocking layers of the historical, the political and the emotional.
Mist, Foam, Drainage Ditch at Franz Kaka
by Broenwen Cox
Despite the wide array of styles and media, these pieces exist together in harmony, just as the different organs and tissues of the body work together as one.
SLUMBER at Patel Brown
by Olivia Mariko Hsuen-Ferris
Vanessa Brown‘s solo exhibition provides unexpected small delights and, if you can safely make it to a gallery appointment, should be viewed in person
June Clark: Unrequited Love at Daniel Faria Gallery
by Bronwen Cox
Clark’s ability to rework a well-known symbol into intimate, autobiographical art is impressive.
Jacob Robert Whibley at Zalucky Contemporary
by Olivia Mariko Hsuen-Ferris
We are usually unhappy to be the mere vessels through which time and space operate, we would rather make something of it and anchor it in digestible accounts. beige mint reconciles us to an entangled world, even when viewed from home.
The Time Being at Angell Gallery
by Mikael Sandblom
The Time Being provides a compelling example of how Instagram can be used for art. The account is the art. The pictures, videos and text and the relationships between them is a whole, integrated, online artwork.
Absent Friends at Birch Contemporary
by Olivia Musselwhite
The artworks co-exist together, sharing space and mingling with each other, just as the artists would if this dinner party could have been in person.
Phil Bergerson at Stephen Bulger Gallery
by Hugh Alcock
Bergerson offers a nuanced and sympathetic understanding of America. Indeed, a strength of his work is that it reveals a deep sense of humanity, a philanthropy. It is as well humorous and tender.
Interview with Rebecca Travis & Anna Gaby-Trotz / StreetARToronto
by Olivia Mariko Hsuen-Ferris
We hope that people will enjoy the project and follow the route to see all the boxes; to both get fresh air and engage with the project at the same time.
Hi Libido @ Gallery 1313
by Olivia Musselwhite
The online exhibition’s range of artists and themes makes this show intriguing and surprising, leaving one feeling amused while also opening up discourse on broader topics and issues.