Gallery Openings for the Week of November 7-11.

"Etobicoke School of the Arts South Doors" (Chris Shepherd)

Here is a list of some of the new shows on display in Toronto this week.

Dana Holst explores feminine themes with her new paintings and rug at Red Head Gallery from November 2–26.

Painter and illustrator Rachel Berman is showing at the Ingram Gallery from November 3-23.

NSCAD professor Robert Bean examines the relationship between Marshall McLuhan and John Cage using sound and visuals at the Circuit Gallery. From November 3-December 5.

Gallery Openings for the Week of October 24 – 28.

"Karl Marx" Tony Scherman (Scherman)

Here is a list of some of the new shows on display in and around Toronto this week.

Renowned encaustic painter Tony Scherman has a new show of works at Georgia Scherman Projects from October 20 – November 27.

“Arbitrary Triangle” and Sarah Nind have new shows at the Katzman-Kamen Gallery from October 20 – November 19.

Corwyn Lund has his first solo show, featuring mirror pieces up in one half of Diaz Contemporary. Montrealer Stéphane La Rue has new work in the other half. The shows run from October 20 – November 19.

Gallery Openings for the Week of October 17 – 21.

Crossing Natures at Paul Petro

Here is a list of some of the new shows on display in and around Toronto this week.

George Boileau, Jim Reid and Amanda McCavour are showing at Lonsdale Gallery from October 13 – November 13.

Rachel McFarlane has a new show of abstracts rendered after maquettes she makes out of refuse at Nicholas Metivier Gallery from October 13 –November 5.

The group show “Guns and Butter” is at the OCADU Student Gallery located at 285 Dundas St W.

Activists, curators and landscape architects Adrian Blackwell and Jane Hutton have a show at the freshly installed G Gallery, located at 134 Ossington Ave.

“Crossing Natures,” a group show featuring Yvonne Housser and Joyce Weiland, is on at Paul Petro Gallery from October 14 – November 12.

Gallery Openings for the Week of October 3 – 7.

A list of some of the new shows on display in Toronto this week.

Bradley Harms (Angell Gallery)

Bradley Harms and Jeanie Riddle at the Angell Gallery.

Winnipeg native Bradley Harms shows some of his digitally inspired abstract paintings which seek to “….exceed the viewers’ visual awareness; a contemplation of modernism is transferred into a more frighteningly contemporary construct. Unlike the modernist impulse, they are not intended to be reductive but additive in nature, subsequently allowing for a field of discourse that is open-ended and reflective of our techno-driven ability to process vast amounts of information…” (Source)