Articsok Gallery
by Ashley Johnson
One can salute the intention of the artist to maintain a moral integrity and to present art with a social message. That he also creates mysterious and intriguing work is an added blessing.
Christopher Cutts Gallery
by Steve Rockwell
If Garnet wears his pessimism on his sleeve, it serves to expose the bur under the saddle of all who are at ease in Zion at their peril.
by Gary Michael Dault
Treloar’s crowns are lush, lustrous, buoyant museums of iconographic plenitude.When they are filled, they rise like the sun. A sun that never, however, sets.
by Ella Gorevalov
This is a space with many possibilities. It has an industrial kitchen, studios for music production, spaces to produce art work in any medium, and a gallery space to showcase it.
by Aurore Mathys
With works that push the boundaries of each medium to new levels, we are left to wonder which exactly of the artists are the ‘purists’ and which are the ‘manipulators.’
Angell Gallery
by Gagan Sandhu
Dorland states that painting is still “alive and well, current, compelling and relevant” and the success of this medium-specific show tells us that it is true.
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
My approach was to separate those sacred statuettes from their religious context in order to immortalize them in a Western framework.
by Leanne Simaan
Though horrifying, there is an underlying beauty in each series, a humanity that Noroozi accesses with style, compassion, and grace.
by Mitch Billinkoff
Rubinstein has done well in selecting images that complement the surrounding urban setting as well as the diversity of Toronto’s populace.
by Aliya Bhatia and Gagan Sandhu
conceptualised and spearheaded by multi-media journalists Rob Hornstra and Arnold Van Bruggen, this is by far the most intriguing and important show in this year’s Contact festival
by Emese Krunák-Hajagos
The most important thing is to be committed to what you show. Galleries that are interesting are the ones that have a personality. I think the personality of the gallery should reflect the owner—the one person making all the decisions, like selecting the artists and artwork.
by Elena Iourtaeva
The viewer is caught in a mesmerizing reflection of meanings between the three components of the exhibition: the found photographs, the empty frames and the almost undecipherable writings from the past.
