by Simon Termine
Hendeles not only offers a glimpse into the complex development of the “pig” in human civilization; she exposes much of the controversial, characteristically “vulgar” underbelly of the human condition, or rather the potential it has to descend to the begotten level.
by Simon Termine
Antkowiak provides a comprehensive look into how concepts of identity and ownership – not physical ownership, but rather emotional and ontological ownership of an event or memory – are influenced by technologies like social media.
Simon Termine
The inherent polychotomy of Ito Laila’s works – with regard to the array of mediums used, concepts explored, and feelings conveyed – is truly unique and interesting.
Saturday, October 1, 2016, sunset to sunrise
Phil Anderson, Andriy Bilenkyy, Julie McNeill, Simon Termine
Though this year’s variety was slightly smaller than previous years, it was no less impressive and awe-inspiring.
by Simon Termine
The exhibition is an homage to Kahlo’s unique aesthetics and thematic diversity which, when viewed concurrently, serves as the artistic depiction of her history and experiences.
by Simon Termine
The goal of my artistic quest is to represent the human body distorted and transformed by the torments and illnesses of the soul and the psyche.
by Simon Termine
Zachari Logan and Morley Shayuk explore the complexities of nature, examining its potential connections in itself, between other organisms, and within a societal context, with juxtaposing approaches in both theme and style.
by Simon Termine
Joan Kaufman’s work examines the relationship between man and nature, particularly the sentimentality and intimacy that could, and to an extent does, exist between us.
Scotiabank Contact Photography Festival
May, 2016 / Toronto and GTA
With so much choices, with well over 1500 Canadian and international artists and photographers exhibiting at more than 200 exhibitions, it isn’t easy picking exhibits to see.
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 Simon Termine
Dean effectively assembles industrial and mundane objects to depict convincingly fantastical settings and crafty transitions, blurring the distinction between the realistic and the imaginary.
by Simon Termine
Wainio once again delivers a thought-provoking and powerful narrative that delves into important cultural and experiential themes with subtle political and environmental undertones.
