Brendan Fernandes is an internationally recognized Canadian artist working at the intersection of dance and visual art. Based in Chicago, his practice explores race, queer culture, migration, protest, and other forms of collective movement.
Arthur Jafa is an artist and filmmaker. Across three decades, Jafa has developed a dynamic practice comprising films, artefacts and happenings that reference and question the universal and specific articulations of Black being.
For over a decade, Wagner & de Burca have developed a collaborative practice across cinema, visual arts & performance. Their videos & installations are created in dialogue with diverse artists & collectives, combining documentary strategies with narrative layers of fantasy & allegory.
In the Project Space As an artist and a maker, Natalie Gerber is interested in metamorphosis, flux, and endless cycles of becoming, learning, and unlearning. In this new, site-specific installation, Gerber brings together ceramic and textile to consider the transformative
Best known for paintings that combine abstract forms and material boldness to invoke spaces that are at once ethereal, menacing, and enchanting, Manuel Mathieu approaches his practice as a site of experimentation and play.
K-DIALECTIC is part of a multidisciplinary project that traces the afterlives of Japanese colonialism in Korea. This exhibition was one component of a broader inquiry: a photographic installation that draws from archival materials centring histories of forced labour and wartime sexual violence.
The exhibition showcases 30 years of Moorhouse’s innovative art practice, from her earliest pieces to new and recently restored artworks.
Zadie Xa creates vivid, immersive installations that incorporate a wide range of materials and media, including painting, textiles, sculpture, light, and sound.
This installation begins with that repetition. Johnathan Onyschuk has accumulated a collection of anonymous “spirit carvings,” or traditional folk art pieces depicting human faces (often bearded, weathered, and wizened) cut into pieces of wood.
“What does transformation mean to you?” Our youth artists’ response to this question is encapsulated in the animations they created. Using mixed media animation, they drew on lived experience as well as fairytales, mythology, and science, and used these frameworks