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The Catalogue Announcing the Spanning from 1960 to the Present Work’S Sale
Sponsored by: ART TORONTO 2008 Toronto International Art Fair (TIAF) TIAF 2008 Advisory Committee René Blouin, Galerie René Blouin 602-1788 West Broadway Jane Corkin, Corkin Gallery Vancouver BC V6J 1Y1 Michael Gibson, Michael Gibson Gallery Tel: 604 730 2065 Grita Insam, Fax: 604 730 2049 Galerie Grita Insam Toll Free: 1 800 663 4173 Olga Korper, Olga Korper Gallery Bernd Lausberg, Lausberg Contemporary 10 Alcorn Ave, Suite 100 Begoña Malone, Galería Begoña Malone Toronto ON M4V 3A9 Tel: 416 960 4525 Nicholas Metivier, Nicholas Metivier Gallery Johann Nowak, DNA Email: [email protected] Miriam Shiell, Miriam Shiell Fine Art Website: www.tiafair.com President Christopher G. Kennedy Senior Vice-President Steven Levy Director Linel Rebenchuk Director of Marketing and Communications Victoria Miachika Production Coordinator Rachel Boguski Administration and Marketing Assistant Sarah Close Graphic Design Brady Dahmer Design Sponsorship Arts & Communications Public Relations Applause Communications Construction Manager Bob Mitchell Printing Friesens Corporation, Altona Huber Printing, North Vancouver Foreword The recognition of culture and art as an integral component in creating livable and sustainable communities is well established. They are primary vehicles for public dialogue about emotional, intellectual and aesthetic values, providing a subjective platform for human connection in our global society. An International art fair plays an important role in the building and sharing of cultural values. It creates opportunities for global connections and highlights the diverse interests of artists, collectors, dealers, museums, scholars and the public. It is with great excitement and pride that I am presenting the 9th annual Toronto International Art Fair - Art Toronto 2008. With an impressive line up of national and international galleries alongside an exciting roster of cultural partners and participants, TIAF has become an important and vital event on the Canadian cultural calendar. -
Ontario Crafts Council Periodical Listing Compiled By: Caoimhe Morgan-Feir and Amy C
OCC Periodical Listing Compiled by: Caoimhe Morgan-Feir Amy C. Wallace Ontario Crafts Council Periodical Listing Compiled by: Caoimhe Morgan-Feir and Amy C. Wallace Compiled in: June to August 2010 Last Updated: 17-Aug-10 Periodical Year Season Vo. No. Article Title Author Last Author First Pages Keywords Abstract Craftsman 1976 April 1 1 In Celebration of pp. 1-10 Official opening, OCC headquarters, This article is a series of photographs and the Ontario Crafts Crossroads, Joan Chalmers, Thoma Ewen, blurbs detailing the official opening of the Council Tamara Jaworska, Dora de Pedery, Judith OCC, the Crossroads exhibition, and some Almond-Best, Stan Wellington, David behind the scenes with the Council. Reid, Karl Schantz, Sandra Dunn. Craftsman 1976 April 1 1 Hi Fibres '76 p. 12 Exhibition, sculptural works, textile forms, This article details Hi Fibres '76, an OCC Gallery, Deirdre Spencer, Handcraft exhibition of sculptural works and textile House, Lynda Gammon, Madeleine forms in the gallery of the Ontario Crafts Chisholm, Charlotte Trende, Setsuko Council throughout February. Piroche, Bob Polinsky, Evelyn Roth, Charlotte Schneider, Phyllis gerhardt, Dianne Jillings, Joyce Cosgrove, Sue Proom, Margery Powel, Miriam McCarrell, Robert Held. Craftsman 1976 April 1 2 Communications pp. 1-6 First conference, structures and This article discusses the initial Weekend programs, Alan Gregson, delegates. conference of the OCC, in which the structure of the organization, the programs, and the affiliates benefits were discussed. Page 1 of 153 OCC Periodical Listing Compiled by: Caoimhe Morgan-Feir Amy C. Wallace Periodical Year Season Vo. No. Article Title Author Last Author First Pages Keywords Abstract Craftsman 1976 April 1 2 The Affiliates of pp. -
Gala Preview Catalogue of Photography
Gala Preview Catalogue of PHOTOGRAPHY WYCHWOOD BARNS ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHY SALE Site-specific limited-edition photographs by international-acclaimed photographers and Artscape friends:Barbara Astman, Edward Burtynsky, Susan Dobson, Vid Ingelevics, Geoffrey James, Katherine Knight and Hugh Martin. This stunning photographic collection captures the derelict state of Toronto’s historic Wychwood TTC streetcar repair barns in the Christie and St. Clair area as they sat in 2005. These images were captured over four months by seven incredible artists who visited the site and captured their vision of an iconic moment in Toronto’s history. The spaces that inspired these photographers will soon be a source of inspiration and a place for creative collaboration for many more artists and community members when the newly renovated and restored Artscape Wychwood Barns, a not-for-profit arts, environment and community centre, opens its doors in November 2008. The collection also pays homage to a vital part of Toronto’s history. The Barns are a unique architectural gem in Toronto’s landscape. A designated heritage site in the City of Toronto, the oldest surviving barn dates back to 1913 and served as the hub of the Toronto Civic Railway which later became the TTC. During its time, the Barns serviced ten routes and 167 streetcars at their peak. In the 1980s, the Wychwood TTC streetcar repair barns served as a testing and development facility for new streetcars and for the retrofitted Scarborough rapid transit trains. The City of Toronto chose Artscape to redevelop the space after it sat derelict from the 1970s onward. The Artscape Wychwood Barns are one of a new generation of multi-tenant centres encompassing a diverse mix of uses designed to promote synergy and collaboration – a 60,000 sq. -
General Idea, Andy Fabo, Tim Jocelyn, Chromazone Collective
The Aesthetics of Collective Identity and Activism in Toronto’s Queer and HIV/AIDS Community By Peter M. Flannery A Thesis presented to The University of Guelph In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Art History and Visual Culture Guelph, Ontario, Canada © Peter M. Flannery, April, 2019 ABSTRACT THE AESTHETICS OF COLLECTIVE IDENTITY AND ACTIVISM IN TORONTO’S QUEER AND HIV/AIDS COMMUNITY Peter M. Flannery Advisor: University of Guelph, 2019 Prof. A. Boetzkes This thesis investigates the social and political impacts of art and visual culture produced in Toronto from the 1970s to the present day through changing dynamics of gay liberation, raids of gay bathhouses by the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force during “Operation Soap,” and the continuing HIV/AIDS crisis. Throughout these historic moments, visual culture was an incubator by which artists formulated the values, performative identities, and political actions that defined their activism. Beginning with a brief history of LGBTQ2S+ issues in Toronto, this thesis analyzes selected works by General Idea, Andy Fabo, Tim Jocelyn, ChromaZone Collective, Will Munro, and Kent Monkman. By performing their identities within the public sphere, these artists developed communities of support and, through intensely affective and political acts, catalyzed social change to advocate for equal rights as well as funding, medical care, and reduced stigma in the fight against HIV/AIDS. DEDICATION To the artists, activists, and community builders whose fierce and devoted work catalyzed social change and acceptance. They have led the way in the continued advocacy for LGBTQ2S+ issues and the fight against the HIV/AIDS crisis. -
Barbara Astman
B ARBARA ASTMAN:ARBARA A 20-YEAR SURVEY PERSONAL/PERSONA Barbara Astman: personal persona - Barbara Astman: personal persona - : : / Art Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, Ontario, March - June , Introduction The Kitchener/Waterloo Art Gallery, Kitchener, Ontario, summer, The Edmonton Art Gallery, Edmonton, Alberta, fall, The gathering together of twenty years of Barbara Astman’s art production, both for exhibi- Kamloops Art Gallery, Kamloops, British Columbia, winter - tion and for reproduction and discussion in this catalogue,provides the opportunity to eval- uate that body, to attempt to examine and ponder it, not only in its own context, but also in the various contexts of its creation and reception. The structure and format of this catalogue are intended to parallel the artist’s practice,which Astman, Barbara, - Barbara Astman, personal/persona: a twenty year survey has been generally to create work in discrete series, each one quite distinct from another. Catalogue of an exhibition held at the Art Gallery of Hamilton, Rather than presenting the catalogue text as one seamless whole then, it has been conceived March - June, . Includes bibliographical references as units or blocks, each one tied to specific groups of work. And rather than relying on the --- single, “authoritative” voice of the exhibition’s curator, the catalogue text is interpolated .Astman, Barbara, - Exhibitions. with, at times wholly consisting of, quotations from the artist’s statements over the years and I. Art Gallery of Hamilton. II Title. excerpts from relevant texts by other authors on Astman’s work. By these means, it is hoped TR.A . C - - to evoke some flavour and indication of the artist’s own ideas as well as the critical reception The exhibition and programmes of the Art Gallery of Hamilton receive financial support from of her work at any given period. -
1975-76-Annual-Report.Pdf
19th Annual Report The Canada Council 1975-1976 Honorable Hugh Faulkner Secretary of State of Canada Ottawa, Canada Sir, I have the honor to transmit herewith the Annual Report of the Canada Council, for submission to Parliament, as required by section 23 of the Canada Council Act (5-6 Elizabeth 11, 1957, Chap. 3) for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1976. I am, Sir, Yours very truly, Gertrude M. Laing, O.C ., Chairman June 1,1976 The Canada Council is a corporation created by an Act of This report is produced and distributed by Parliament in 1957 "to foster and promote the study and Information Services, enjoyment of, and the production of works in, the arts, The Canada Council, humanities and the social sciences." It offers a broad 151 Sparks Street, range of grants and provides certain services to individuals Ottawa, Ontario and organizations in these and related fields. It is also re- sponsible for maintaining the Canadian Commission for Postal address: Unesco. Box 1047, Ottawa, Ontario K1 P 5V8 The Council sets its own policies and makes its own deci- Telephone: sions within the terms of the Canada Council Act. It re- (613) 237-3400 ports to Parliament through the Secretary of State and appears before the Standing Committee on Broadcasting, Films and Assistance to the Arts. The Canada Council itself consists of a Chairman, a Vice- Chairman, and 19 other members, all of whom are ap- pointed by the Government of Canada. They meet four or five times a year, usually in Ottawa where the Council of- fices are located. -
Photography ‘75: the Still Photography Division’S “Women’S Show” As an Act of Subtle Protest
Carleton University Render Volume 7 Photography ‘75: The Still Photography Division’s “Women’s Show” as an Act of Subtle Protest Katie Lydiatt Art History (SSAC), Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada Abstract This paper examines a largely under-explored exhibition organized by the Still Photography Division in Ottawa in 1975, appropriately titled Photography ‘75. Featuring the works of eighty-three women photographers, the show was organized around the distinction of the year 1975 as the International Year of the Woman. Although it claimed to capture a “feminine way of seeing” and a national vision of Canadian life, this exhibition marked a significant contribution to the history of Canadian photography through its engagement with contemporary debates surrounding photography as art, and women’s roles as practitioners of the medium. While the exhibition’s opinions on women and photography date itself, it was successful at professionalizing women artists and contributing to collections of female photographers in the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography (CMCP) and the Canadian Photography Institute (CPI) at the National Gallery of Canada (NGC). Keywords: Canadian Women’s Photography, Photography ’75, Still Photography Division, International Year of the Woman, Canadian Women’s Art History, Contemporary Canadian Photography, Suzy Lake, Lynne Cohen, Barbara Astman photography, and a challenge to examine some worn stereotypes about In the summer of 1975, the National Film art, women, and the world in general. Board’s Still Photography Division exhibited over Featuring new concepts, new artists, 100 works by eighty-three female Canadian new perspectives in traditional photographers in honour of International Year of realization, and new formats exploring the Woman. -
Curated by Barbara Astman Deadline: Sat. April 9Th @ 3:00PM
Thursday, 03 March 2016 "Come Together" Curated by Barbara Astman Deadline: Sat. April 9th @ 3:00PM Propeller's Annual Curated Exhibition with guest Curator Barbara Astman Exhibition Dates: April 27 - May 15 Deadline: Sat. April 9th @ 3:00PM Submit HERE Propeller gallery presents our much-anticipated annual guest curated exhibition, now in its 19th year. Each year Propeller invites a prominent figure within the arts community to contribute their knowledge and experience in developing a theme and selecting works for a completely unique exhibition. This year we have the pleasure of hosting Toronto-based artist Barbara Astman as curator. The theme, Come Together invites artists to submit their most compelling work, exploring ideas around community and unification. Curator’s statement: The theme for the Propeller curated exhibition is “Come Together”. This is obviously based on the title of the well-known Beatle’s song from 1969. The song was written originally to facilitate building bonds and uniting as one. I am applying those very words to the art community. “Come Together” makes the case for community both personal and public. It also addresses human attachment, love, intimacy, togetherness, human interaction and longing. I would like to see work submitted that takes this theme and runs with it, pushes it and expands upon it. I am not looking for literal or illustrative interpretations of community whether that is personal or public, but I am looking to be surprised and hopefully challenged by what you submit. Since this exhibition will be taking place during Contact photography festival, it would be exciting to see some photo-based works that tackle this theme amongst the entries, but all mediums will be considered. -
Highlights of the Year April 1, 2018 – March 31, 2019
Art Gallery of Ontario YEAR IN REVIEW 2018 – 2019 Highlights of the Year April 1, 2018 – March 31, 2019 2018–19 was a year flled with a variety of engaging exhibitions, programs and activities at the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO). The AGO continued to deliver on its mission to bring people together with art. The guiding principles of Art, Audience and Learning provide the foundation for our exhibitions, programs and activities. The AGO has a notable history of developing and hosting successful exhibitions that attract visitors from broad geographic and demographic bases, while contributing to the reputation of Ontario as a cultural centre on an international scale. The museum continued to share the remarkable AGO Collection with the public, with about 3,900 works on display. The Indigenous and Canadian galleries documented lives and times in our city, province and nation through art, with a growing inclusion of Indigenous works to provide new perspectives on our past and present. Contemporary galleries showcased works by Canadian and international artists. Visitors were able to experience European masterworks dating from the early Middle Ages through to the 20th century. The growing photography collection at the AGO showcased the early pioneers in the feld from the mid-1800s to contemporary artists. AGO programming included a robust schedule of exhibitions all year-long, highlighted by: Last spring, over 165,000 people were wowed by Yayoi Kusama: Infinity Mirrors and the huge demand for tickets was unprecedented. Visitors loved Kusama and the AGO wanted to give everyone the opportunity to see her work in Toronto permanently. -
• ..…………………………………………………….. Frances Patella
• ..…………………………………………………….. Frances Patella [email protected] www.francespatella.ca Upcoming May 14-25 2008 Transitional Landscapes, Propeller Centre for the Visual Arts, Toronto SOLO/ TWO PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2007 Constructed Landscape, Guelph-Humber Cultural Gallery, Toronto 2006 & 07 Controlled Burn, Propeller Centre for the Visual Arts, Toronto 2004 Working the Land, Paintings and photo-based work, OCAD Gallery, Toronto 1999 New Paintings and Works on Paper, Ashton -Evicta Gallery, Toronto, 1998 High Park Series, Evicta Gallery, Toronto 1997 Hot Properties, Paintings &Works on Paper, James Allen Fine Arts, Toronto 1993 Paintings and Photo-based Works on Paper Morrow Gallery, Toronto 1988 Contentious Environments, Paintings and Works on Paper, Alma Gallery, Toronto 1986 New Approaches In Photography, Gum Bichromates, Weller Gallery, Toronto 1985 Gum Bichromates, The Rivoli, & Weller Gallery, Toronto JURIED EXHIBITIONS 2006 Transformations, OSA, John B. Aird Gallery, Toronto 2002- 03 Identita: By Italian Canadian Artists, Glenhyrst Gallery of Brant & Carrier Gallery, Toronto 2002 International Photography Gathering, Le Pont Gallery, Aleppo, Syria 1996 Painting & Mixed Media, The Women’s Art Association, Toronto 1990 & 94 Painting, The Latcham Gallery, Stoufville, Ontario 1987 International Woman’s Day, Erector Square Gallery, New Haven, CT, USA 1986 Fresh Shadows, Photograms, Gallery TPW, Toronto 1983 Images ’83, Connecticut Photography, Travelling Exhibition, USA The Id’s of March, Gnosis Gallery, New Haven, CT, USA 1981 Non-Silver -
Patricia Fleisher Fonds Inventory #570
page 1 Patricia Fleisher fonds Inventory #570 File: Title: Date(s): Note: Call Number: 2009-059/001 (1) 1994/95 address book 1994-1995 (2) American biennial of graphic arts. -- Item is an art [1976?] catalogue featuring a listing for a Pat Fleisher painting. (3) Art consignment lists 1979-1980 (4) Art consignment receipts and statements 2003-2004, predominant 2003 (5) Art consultant : paid. -- File pertains to William Ronald 1992-1993 paintings and the sale of menorahs at the Holy Blossom Temple. (6) Art consultant : paid 1992-1993 (7) Art sales : Irene Neal, Lucy Baker, Pat Fleisher 2002 (8) Art sales : receipts and invoices 1998-1999 (9) Art tour 1980/81. -- 2 photographs : col. ; 9 x 12.5 cm. -- 1980-1982 File includes photographs of Pat Fleisher and her tour group at Gallery 80's in Toronto. (10) Artfocus guest book 1997 (11) Board of Ed tours : fall '78 to spring '79 1977-1978 (12) Board of Education tours : names 1973-1980 (13) Business account report. -- 2 computer disks ; 9 x 9 cm. 1991-1995 (14) Business leads/info 1982 (15) Contact lists and press releases 1980-1981 (16) Contract : Spencer Clark 28 Aug. 1982 (17) Fleisher Fine Art : bank 1995-1996 (18) Forms and labels. -- 1 CD-R (5 jpegs); 680 MB. -- 2005, 2007-2008 Photographs are portraits of Pat Fleisher. (19) Freelance art consultant : 93/94/95 income 1993-1995 Access restrictions (20) Freelance income 1991-1992 (21) Freelance : M. Hirschberg sales 1993 (22) Joan Murray author agreement. -- File pertains to plans 2008-2009 for a Pat Fleisher biography. -
Main Street. 125 Huron Street, South Entrance. Toronto, M5T 2B3
Main Street. 125 Huron Street, South Entrance. Toronto, M5T 2B3. Paintings from the ChromaZone 1979–1986. Andy Fabo Oliver Girling Sybil Goldstein Rae Johnson Tony Wilson August 15th–September 20th, 2020. “We want images of the working life: office, construction-site, classroom, club; the sporting life; rock and roll, sex, astronauts; the domestic life; and the daily life of artists. We believe in the capacity of artworks to address the complexities of late Twentieth Century living in Toronto and other neighborhoods of the Global Village. Such as: careers, ambition, the rent, learning the new forms and languages, using the new technologies to keep redistributing the wealth.” - Inaugural ChromaZone press release. Mondo Chroma, September 15th-October 12th, 1981. Main Street is pleased to present a modest survey of paintings produced by the ChromaZone collective: Andy Fabo, Oliver Girling, Sybil Goldstein, Rae Johnson and Tony Wilson. The exhibition collects one to two works from each artist produced during, or immediately leading to, ChromaZone’s run. ChromaZone was an artist collective active in Toronto from 1981–1986. In an apartment gallery situated in Toronto adjacent to Kensington Market, a culturally dynamic corner of Toronto’s otherwise gridded downtown core, the collective fostered a community that operated on the fringes of Toronto’s prescribed art circuit. Their programming cultivated a renewed interest in figurative art and promoted a cast of artists indiscriminate of sexuality, class, ethnicity and age. ChromaZone was firmly situated in the social climate of 1980s Toronto. Although they programmed some international exhibitions, their work dealt predominantly with the lives of artists in Toronto—a city set apart from but heavily influenced by American culture and economic life.