The show will feature over 15 works from various periods of the artist’s career. The inclusion of new pieces created especially for this exhibition will allow visitors to explore the artist’s powerful research into the relationship between images and reality and the connection between his personal life and our collective history.
Presenting a special collection of artworks by the Canadian photographer and former principal dancer with the National Ballet of Canada Aleksandar Antonijevic. The retrospective exhibition includes images from multiple decades of his work.
An exclusive exhibition by internationally acclaimed photographer Florian Innerkofler. Summer Dreams will comprise 17 works from various periods of the artist’s career. From the serene beauty of Italian beaches to the atmosphere of Long Island’s shores and through the Island of Crete the show offers a look into the beauty of our dreams.
A group exhibition that celebrates the achievements of a remarkable group of internationally known artists linked together by the art of Chiaroscuro. The exhibition presents a multi-faceted approach to figurative art through shape, colour, light and dark, volume, texture and perspective, all elements deployed to create impressions of form and space.
Attila Ataner photography translates some of his academic work on environmental philosophy into visual-photographic form, in effort to express his core ideas through art rather than scholarship alone. This form of urban-architectural photography is the artist’s attempt to build a personal visual record of the so-called “Anthropocene”. He urges the viewer to reflect on the contemporary experience of living in extensively built-up, “artificial” spaces.
The show features two oil paintings and ten watercolours, in grand part created by the artist during the COVID-19 lockdown in Toronto.
The Venetian Lagoon inspired this suite of watercolours with its reflective surfaces of narrow canals — a rare collection of small format works, appropriate for all those significant little spots of a collector’s home.
In anticipation of Florian Innerkofler’s upcoming book TORONTO we are releasing a collectors’ edition exhibition featuring limited fine art prints.
These unique visuals document all aspects of modern-day Toronto capturing its vibrancy while featuring landmarks, architecture, street life and the multicultural population of the city.
All images were taken between the years 2010 through 2021 and they mirror the rapid development of the city during that time.
Second solo exhibition by globally renowned Toronto-based surgeon and artist Dr. John L. Semple. The exhibit, featuring twenty-four watercolours, characterizes the complex emotional relationship between people and their spatial settings, something that COVID-19 has redefined for everyone.
Part of the proceeds will benefit the University of Toronto’s Surgeon Scientist Training Program.
Premier solo exhibition by the fine art photographer Florian Innerkofler. Shaped Moments is a personal journey through the artist’s photographic works. The 19 limited edition original prints document an array of encounters including an exclusive photoshoot with three Geishas in Kyoto, Japan. These are magical, spontaneous moments captured by the artist through his ongoing travels around the globe.
Marco Sassone’s eighteen new paintings are characterized, as in earlier work, by powerfully converging lines that entice the viewer’s eye into their highly textured surfaces. They revisit the artist’s familiar turbulent compositions that frame a distant skyscraper in New York or the vista of a street perspective in downtown Toronto. Also included in the exhibition are intimate paintings that evoke the soul of Venice—a city that Sassone has long celebrated as his spiritual home. His images distill the essence of that vital inner life in the reflective waters of its canals, where the city itself appears to drift in ever shifting surfaces, and where the facades of great houses and palazzi are blended and consumed.
Photojournalist Neil Ever Osborne represented by National Geographic Image Collection is bringing back his highly acclaimed art project HOME:
This exhibition is titled HOME: An Elephant’s Tale and will be comprised of 17 artworks, each in an edition of five. The exhibit also takes visitors behind the scenes through an augmented reality (AR).
HOME: An Elephant’s Tale tells the story behind an image that Neil Ever Osborne made in 2018 in Zambia, Africa.
A premier solo exhibition by the Canadian artist and internationally recognizes surgeon Dr. John L. Semple. The show includes 24 watercolours on paper entitled Portraits of Places. Semple’s watercolours are subtle and spontaneous. His shapes and tints are not only means of representing reality, but they can in themselves furnish direct sensuous pleasure.
Acclaimed Toronto-based conservation photojournalist and visual artist Neil Ever Osborne debuts his exhibit titled HOME:, an examination of people and planet with an augmented reality gallery experience that allows guests to hover a mobile device’s camera over artwork to unlock never-before-seen content specific to that image.
This exhibition will be comprised of 22 artworks, each in an edition of five.
Osborne is a Photographer represented by National Geographic Creative, a Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers, a Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographic Society, a Fellow of the Explorer’s Club, and in 2017 he was the Canadian Geographic’s Magazine inaugural Photographer-in-Residence.
This body of work represents a microcosm of collective memory, vividly expressing historical allusions – from ancient Rome to images of ancestral epics of life, as a literal and philosophical journey across tracks and converging furrows that visually draw the eye in on a voyage.
A collection of 22 new artworks by the Canadian photographer Aleksandar Antonijevic. In these “photographic sculptures” the artist is exploring the simplicity of the human body as an ultimate sophistication.
Presenting an impressive sequence of new landscape paintings by the acclaimed American artist Ray Turner.
In this body of work, a series of large portraits, Aleksandar Antonijevic has documented the incredible artists of The National Ballet of Canada. The artist was interested to see and explore at which point do personal and professional realms intersect, do they clash or exist side by side?
A selection of 25 oil paintings and works on paper spanning four decades, from Sassone’s early paintings in the late 1960s and 1970s in Southern California to his urban landscapes in San Francisco in the 1980s, to his coveted series documenting the homeless in the 1990s, and eventually his railroad tracks following his arrival to Toronto in 2005.
Presenting a special collection of artworks by Toronto-based photographer and principal dancer with the National Ballet Of Canada Aleksandar Antonijevic. The Imagery reflects the title of the show, which informs, animates, and vivifies the human body.
A collection of fine original prints by Pietro Annigoni, Edgar Degas, Luigi Kasimir, Oscar Kokoschka, Rembrandt, Toulouse-Lautrec, Andy Warhol and Francisco Zuniga.
Presenting exhibition Through a Glass Darkly: New Watercolours by Marco Sassone. The show features 17 new watercolours by the Toronto-based artist that portray the nocturnal imagery of the urban landscape, many capturing a street perspective of his adopted city. The works project the energy of city life at night, glowing in the dark with artificial illumination and rain reflections.
Presenting an exhibition of artworks by a remarkable group of artists tied together by figuration.
Rainer Fetting, Bruce Hasson, Oskar Kokoschka, Toulouse Lautrec, Silvio Loffredo, Marco Russo, Marco Sassone, Ray Turner, Andy Warhol, Francisco Zúñiga.
