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The Future of Art Toronto, and How It Plans to Adapt
A dramatic narrative emerged in Toronto’s artworld, this fall, regarding the perceived challenge presented to Canada’s best-established international art fair, Art Toronto, by the…
Read MoreA dramatic narrative emerged in Toronto’s artworld, this fall, regarding the perceived challenge presented to Canada’s best-established international art fair, Art Toronto, by the…
Read MoreThe word “post-internet” is a useful, if maybe not quite necessary, evil. First attributed to the writing of artist Marisa Olson, the term has…
Read MoreAn infamous art historical tale goes a little something like this. In April of 1917 the Society of Independent Artists was preparing for its…
Read MoreContinued from “A Theory of Everything: On the State of Theory and Criticism (Part One)” Looking at Towards an Anthropology of Influence, it’s possible to see…
Read MoreGiven that I’ve chosen to contribute to a platform that boasts “a return to art criticism,” it would be worth considering what that might…
Read MoreLet me begin with an art historical chestnut — a 1855 painting by the French painter Gustave Courbet called The Artist’s Studio, A Real…
Read MoreThe latest fair to arrive to Canada’s growing art market was named Feature, but could have been titled Focus. With only twenty-three galleries, and…
Read MoreSince the London Regionalists’ first wave of activity in the early 1960s, it’s become clear that the movement wasn’t isolated to a single generation…
Read MoreIf you’ve taken the New York subway in the last couple of months, you’ve probably seen advertisements for the Whitney Museum’s Jeff Koons exhibition….
Read MoreEnthusiasts probing the furrows of British art are currently liable to stumble across one of two types of fossils. One, London’s major galleries and…
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