Villa Toronto’s Failure and Provocation: How Do We Invite the Outside In?
In order to enter the Union Stationās Great Hall ā a stunning keystone of Torontoās historic architecture, with soaring coffered ceilings and heritage marble…
Read MoreIn order to enter the Union Stationās Great Hall ā a stunning keystone of Torontoās historic architecture, with soaring coffered ceilings and heritage marble…
Read MoreFree from an autobiographical or narrative format that would encourage an epic spun out from a punctum, Christina Sharpeās newest book, Ordinary Notes, casts…
Read MoreA gift embedded in the trip to leafy, tony Oakville Galleries (a half-hour train ride from Toronto) is the moment you give yourself by…
Read MoreNo one likes being called an amateur, a dilettante, a dabbler. āUnprofessionalā is an easy insult. The professional always makes the right moves, knows…
Read MoreTo be given the opportunity to travel for the sake of art, even if itās from one small dusty Prairie city to another, is…
Read MoreAmid the panicked anticipation of an āautomation revolutionā in the workforce, some of the safest labor sectors remain those dominated by women workers. Perhaps…
Read MoreThe Rencontres dāArles is arguably the most important photography event of the year. From tiny galleries to medieval churches to a Roman amphitheater, the…
Read MoreThis yearās Berlin Biennale title, The Present in Drag, spells out clearly what we can expect. The aim of the show is to reflect…
Read MoreMona Hatoumās Grater DivideĀ (2002) is a cheese-grater nearly seven feet high. On the one hand, itās laugh-out-loud funny. On the other, itās lethal. It…
Read MoreI woke up this morning to find that Jon McCurley was emitting tiny wails from the āisolation chamberā of Facebook late last night, a…
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