Reviews
On Charles Campbell and the Underrepresentation of Caribbean Art in Canada
The Jamaica-born, Victoria-based artist has shown at the Brooklyn Museum and Pérez Art Museum Miami—but only recently had his first Vancouver solo show
On Charles Campbell and the Underrepresentation of Caribbean Art in Canada
The Jamaica-born, Victoria-based artist has shown at the Brooklyn Museum and Pérez Art Museum Miami—but only recently had his first Vancouver solo show
Le Mois de la Photo à Montréal
Last October, Le Mois de la Photo à Montréal celebrated its 10th incarnation with an openingnight bash in the recently renovated Video Rooms, located in the working-class neighbourhood of Saint-Henri.
Jude Griebel
Folk tales, memories and Lewis Carroll inhabit the mind of Jude Griebel.
Vik Muniz
Warhol’s idea that a copy of a copy is an original is one of Vik Muniz’s most powerful propositions.
Sue Lloyd
Unravelling the threads of meaning in the 13 images that constitute Sue Lloyd’s newest body of digital work, “VOID,” resembles the impossible task of reading for univocal meaning in Virginia Woolf ’s experimental novels.
Review: Jason de Haan in Calgary
As with many younger artists these days, Jason de Haan’s practice takes a multiplicity of forms, including sculpture, drawing, photography, performance and bookworks. Rather than adhering to a single style or direction, the Calgary-based artist has developed what seems to be a reverent, though free-flowing, relationship with the discourses of art history and pop culture.
Persona Volare in Muskoka
At the Tree Museum’s outdoor exhibition of works by Toronto collective Persona Volare, one has to hike into the woods in search of artworks, some glaring, some hidden as in a treasure hunt.
Felix Schramm in San Francisco
San Francisco is an iconic city, a place of legend, the favoured setting of many a mid-century American murder mystery, and, like all compelling places, a site crammed with contradictions.
Ron Giii in Scarborough
“Hegel’s Salt Man” may or may not be a skeletal little man who resembles a salt shaker with pointy arms and legs.
Paul P.
Paul P.’s recent work lulls viewers into pleasantly melancholic reveries. P. is part of a cadre of young Canadian artists (which also includes Scott Treleaven and Luis Jacob) who are currently breaking onto the international art scene, and whose art practices seem directly informed by their sexual orientation.
Francisco Castro
For his second exhibition at Diaz Contemporary, the Mexico City–based artist Francisco Castro once again offered paintings based on the grid, which for a century has been a primary means of modernist visual organization.