by Shakuntala Fernandopulle
Mckenzie’s show is intimate and focused. The works are visually expressive and emotive at the same time.
Heidi Mckenzie at the Gardiner Museum
Author: artoronto
Margaret Gdyczynski: Ephemeral Light
by Elin MacRae
Surrounded by coffee ambience – quiet conversation, cups clinking – it is not difficult to understand why gems like this café have inspired such an exhibition.
Sarah Anne Johnson at Stephen Bulger Gallery
by Hugh Alcock
There is a fine balance between art and craft in these work, given that the decorative can play a vital aesthetic role
Tumbling in Harness at the Art Museum at U of T
by Nina Ankisetty
This exhibition leaves a lasting impression promoting the contemplation of the intersection of (im)mortality and the digital realm.
Kal Mansur at Myta Sayo Gallery
by Mikael Sandblom
Mansur’s ongoing technical and visual innovations demonstrate that there’s no imminent dead end here. So don’t give up on abstract art!
Gustavo Jabbaz & Joachim Oepkes at CONTACT
by Lily Scriven
these bodies of work make us think about our own perceptions and presumptions
On New Ground / Canadian Sculpture Centre
by Shakuntala Fernandopulle
Guests flooded in, intrigued by the sculptures in the window display, discussing the sculptures, chatting with the artists, and leaving with a new understanding of contemporary sculpture
Two Shows at the Plumb Gallery
by Hugh Alcock
If you want to know what art is emerging, you can do no better than to visit the Plumb Gallery
Spectra 2023
by Lily Scriven
By focusing on the collective, rather than any given theme, the exhibit allows each artist to share projects they are passionate about.
Public Art at CONTACT 2023
by Phil Anderson
It presents a unique opportunity to take over advertising space, such as billboards, and building facades, and to share artwork with the public.
CONTACT 2023 / Artoronto picks
May – August, 2023
Various locations in Toronto and the GTA
With so much choices of Canadian and international artists exhibiting, it isn’t easy picking exhibits to see
Spring Exhibitions at MOCA
by Steve Rockwell
The cluster of Spring 2023 exhibitions at MOCA might best be viewed as a bouquet of sorts, its vase the industrial building of the museum