Work of ‘master sculptor’ showcased a year after his death
A year after the passing of the artist Floyd Kuptana the art gallery, Gallery Arcturus is showcasing his work as a part of a current exhibit.
art
Nashid Chroma’s music-meets-florals art on show at arts-meets-music gallery
Even with his recent viral success, Nashid Chroma’s artistic journey has involved trial and error, including a foray into EDM and electronic music production as a teen. “Throughout my entire life I’ve just been chasing…
Art Battle Toronto invites art lovers to watch paint fly before their eyes
Art Battle Toronto is a night of colour and competition of artists competing against the clock, creating masterpiece by masterpiece.
Arts Ahead 2022 symposium reimagines the future of art
Incorporating technology is at the forefront of artistic innovation, and more women should be a part of that change, according to one artist. Shonee, a digital-media artist, was a speaker at Arts Ahead 2022, a symposium…
‘Commuting and Other Lonely Thoughts’ asks Torontonians to be vulnerable
Toronto based artist Yasmeen Nematt hopes to build on ideas of community care through communal art in Commuting and Other Lonely Thoughts
Toronto writer discusses erasure in Black art and history during Black Portraiture[s] Conference
The Black Portraiture[s] conference is being hosted in Canada for the first time.
This Toronto theatre-maker is staying ‘booked and blessed’ during the pandemic
For Jay Northcott, a theatre-maker and artist, the show must always go on, even during a pandemic.
Luminosity lighting up Beach neighbourhood
Luminosity features eight diverse light installations on Queen Street East to encourage visitors to explore the neighbourhood.
Perception of memory through art at Pleasure Dome
If you’ve found that the film or art you view is easily forgettable, Pleasure Dome’s Welcome to the Memory Palace put on a film event where all the pieces revolve around memory. Pleasure Dome, an…
Public artists discuss art in isolation
A city-wide closure due to the coronavirus pandemic leaves public art designers and planners — many of whom already had commissions and plans in place for upcoming art in the city — wondering how to proceed with an outdoor future that’s so uncertain.