The Polygon Gallery’s Interior Infinite Challenges Normality
Radical self-expression.
Interior Infinite explores the ways radical self-expression ruptures the constraints of the usual.
Art
Revery Architecture Represents Canada at the 2021 London Design Biennale
DUCkT at the Canada Pavilion forces conversation about climate control.
The Vancouver-based architecture firm uses an elegant metaphor to represent the over-reliance on climate control and its negative effects on the planet.
The Brussels Collectible Salon Showcases Fine Design
Art, design, and the in-between.
Collectible sits at the intersection of art and design. Lending a curatorial eye to the purchasing process.
Rome’s Contemporary Cluster Is Redefining the Art Gallery
A gallery non-gallery whose aim is to communicate the contemporary.
“Contemporary Cluster was born with the desire to change the concept of the gallery.”
FICTIONS Tarries With Lost Futures and Mysterious Savoir Faire
Montreality.
The exhibition combines video, photography, and music to create a multisensorial experience.
A Feast for the Eyes at the Polygon Gallery
The history of photography is told through food.
The exhibition has over 100 pieces on display from 60 renowned international artists, including Warhol and Ruscha as well as Cindy Sherman, Nobuyoshi Araki, Guy Bourdin, Man Ray, and Wolfgang Tillmans.
Husband and Wife Co-CEOs of Saskatoon’s Remai Modern Plan a Collective Way Forward
Two's company.
Conversation is at the heart of the continuous collaboration between Aileen Burns and Johan Lundh, but in their new roles as co-CEOs and executive directors at Remai Modern in Saskatoon, they’re here to listen.
India Mahdavi on Cosmopolitanism, the Media, and Her Legacy
Speaking the language of colour.
India Mahdavi is one of few people who have a forthright answer when asked to concisely define her style. But her answer, like her work, contains multitudes.
A Future for Memory: MOA Exhibition Considers Life After Disaster
The exhibition marks the 10th anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake.
How does a singular, destructive event bleed across time? How does it change our relationship to the objects and natural world around us?
