In Facing Material, Meera Sethi asks us to consider what it means to make contact with material as a carrier of history, memory, place, grief, and resilience. Across a range of media, Sethi’s methodology of deep investigation into cloth takes us from playful surface ornamentation into interrogations that reveal themes of connection, labour, craft, and […]

This exhibition presents recent paintings by Toronto-based artist, Monica Tap. Her large-scale, intricately constructed artworks operate both as a radiant survey of painterly marks from art history and an urgent call to preserve our natural heritage.

Kristiina Lahde’s art practice is anchored in everyday encounters with familiar objects: objects that are used to organise, order, or measure. Out of subtle repurposing, ordinary things are elevated into objects of contemplation. Through careful and considered alteration and repetition, new meanings arise. What emerges from her artworks is unexpected, magical, and poetic.

As a part of National Youth Week, this annual exhibition of art by local children celebrates the creativity, energy, and ideas of students from Whitchurch-Stouffville elementary schools as well as Stouffville District Secondary School.

This exhibition features selections from the artist’s Raffi’s Toronto series, originally published as a feature by the Toronto Star. These highly accomplished plein air paintings document famous GTA landmarks, capturing a variety of seasons and times of day. Raffi’s original plein air sketches are shown alongside larger canvasses that the artist completed in his studio to further refine the compositions and explore their creative potential.

Daniel Wu’s encaustic paintings are built, carved, and sculpted to achieve evocative moments of texture, translucency, and luminous colour. Informed by his love of art history and travel, this exhibition presents the expressive range of Wu’s work through landscape, nature, and abstraction.