by Nusrat Papia
Mark your calendars for the 11th to 13th, when you can enjoy all the artworks, along with delicious food and drinks.
Toronto Outdoor Art Fair
Toronto Outdoor Art Fair 2025
July 11 – 13, 2025
Nathan Phillips Square
There is a lot to see in the fair, all the artists are very friendly and willing to talk about their work. It is a good time to buy art
John McEwen at Olga Korper Gallery
by Sofia Diaz Aguilar
It is a beautiful show, through which visitors are not only surprised by the artistry of the works but will also be invited into a conversation about preservation and balance.
Interview with Doris Purchase
by Emese Krunak-Hajagos
Dreams inspired me to create these pieces as well as personal memories.
Jessica Stockholder at MOCA
by Nusrat Papia
Stockholder’s work is ultimately about the quality of space, inviting visitors to move around and accumulate different perspectives, each one revealing a new picture.
Paul Orenstein: Stranger on a Train
by Polyna Alexseev
This show reminds us that we must pay more attention to our own space, that may change in a blink, so, we might never see the same city again.
Christina Leslie at Stephen Bulger Gallery
by Abuk Lual
Viewers are invited to piece together a narrative that speaks to heritage, identity, and the power of the Black stories and voices.
Steve Rockwell at Sheff Contemporary
by Hugh Alcock
Although physically the work occupies a modest amount of space, it brims over with ideas and reflections on the nature of art itself.
Fran Williams at Franz Kaka
by Antonella Pecora Ruiz
I invite the reader to attend Fran Williams’s Heartbreaks at the Franz Kaka Gallery to personally engage with these thought-provoking pieces.