by Hugh Alcock
It is provocative, intelligently thought out and brimming with great art. MOCA has provided a grand exhibition to reflect on all the disruptive changes our society is experiencing.
Age of You / MOCA
Category: FEATURES
Stephen Appleby-Barr at Nicholas Metivier Gallery
by Rachel Williams
The exhibition is a glimpse into what the world could look like with a touch of fantasy. Seen through the artist’s looking glass, these pieces reflect worlds made of fire, worlds made of snow and clouds.
Weather Amnesia at Jackman Humanities Institute
by Olivia Musselwhite
Reality is changing and this exhibit pushes the viewer to face the issue of the declining environment, which has been so easily ignored.
Birch Contemporary: 1989 – 2019
by Steve Rockwell
Robert Birch has been celebrating thirty years of operating an art gallery this year.
Rajni Perera’s Traveler at Patel Division Projects
by Olivia Musselwhite
Perera’s striking travelers are a beautiful sight, both of this world while simultaneously otherworldly, clad in armor and equipped with defensive weapons to face the threats of the present, and of those unforetold in the future.
Interview with Mia Nielsen / Art Toronto
by Phil Anderson
I have so many concepts in development to grow the fair; you’ll just have to come back next year to see those plans start to unfold.
Interview with Jane Corkin of Corkin Gallery
by Simon Termine
We are a bridge between ideas and creativity and the people who can support those ideas economically. It is our job to make sure the interchange can continue because, in the end, it would be a sad society without art.
Undomesticated at Koffler Gallery
by Keren Sedmina
Undomesticated transforms everyday domestic objects “stripped of their familiarity to access deeper levels of relationship to our surroundings.”
Nuit Blanche 2019
October 5, 2019 / all night
by Mikael Sandblom, Adrian Ooesterman & Olivia Musselwhite
The ephemeral artworks of Nuit Blanche make the places that they briefly occupied permanently richer and more meaningful.
Teri Donovan at Red Head Gallery
by Ana Algarvio Alves & Emese Krunák-Hajagos
Donovan presents us with a selection of intimate pieces depicting a young woman’s journey into adulthood, through her memories.
Matthew Giffin at Helio Gallery
by Mikael Sandblom
We interpret these pieces like the half-remembered images and narratives of dreams whose meaning seems familiar but become more elusive and ambiguous the more we try to pin them down.
Ric Evans at Nicholas Metivier Gallery
by Steve Rockwell
Evans calls for a sharpening of our senses, to condition and discipline our sense of sight to a point of insight and knowledge.