Luis
Jacob
Collapsing New Buildings
November 14 to December 15, 2001
Jacob's exhibit consisted of three bodies of work, Album, the BILTS
and Model City. In comparing these works we ask what are the possibilities
of a horizontal monument and what narratives can we conceive from
our horizontal and vertical production.
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Sara
Graham
Open Cities
October 12 to November 10, 2001
Consists of sculptures and drawings reiterating the forms of planned
suburbs. Conceived as the "Garden Cities", suburbs are now
seen as the regressive product of the pursuit for open space. The shapes
and lines of expressways, fiction road systems and community parameters
became articulated in the work. |
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Kika
Thorne
Beginning of Architecture Series
September 7 to October 6, 2001
(continues to April 2002)
Architectural works in a variety of media. Participating in and documenting
group actions these videos and poster campaign explores issues of Social
Architecture, the History of Totalitarianism and the inclusion of Life,
Work and Action in activism. |
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Nelson
Henricks
Fuzzy Face
August 4 to September 1, 2001
Single channel video and installation. Through contrast of two found
images and a video portrait Henricks explores the id, history of portraiture
and the interval between images and the meanings produced there. |
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Althea
Thauberger
Free Food
June 30 to July 28, 2001
Exhibition of still life photographs. Works included documentary, digitally
compiled, and scenes arranged for the camera. Participating in the conceits
of Garden/ Heaven/ Utopia "Free Food" plays with the perversity
that we are free in nature. |
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Sandy
Plotnikoff and Lucy Pullen
May 26 to June 23, 2001
Collaborative and individual works in a variety of media including performative
photo documents, sculpture, archives and conceptual projects. Work interacts
with the complex social systems, objects and environments of modern
life. |
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Jin
Li
Tales from two Continents
April 21 to March 19, 2001
Collaboration with downtown ESL students in video, photography and sound.
Trends related reflect and examine the volatile economic shifts around
Asia and North America. |
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JoelleCiona
and Andrew Power
Super String
Cooper Battersby and Emily Vey Duke
Strange Animals
March 2001
Two collaboratively developed video pieces make up this exhibition concerning
aesthetics. In one a performer and an observer respond in action and
word to each other. In the second description comes through the miscommunication
of gesture. The viewer has the opportunity to locate themselves within
the gallery space in relationship to the aesthetic debates. |
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Jeremy
Todd
Emergency
February 2001
Todd's work investigates possible relationships between allegory, iconographies
of abjection, the narcissisms of both artist and audiences, interactivity
and his own practice. These ruins, although partially indecipherable,
are quickly viewed through a mediating veneer of rebel nostalgia and
bogus mythology.
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Kira
Wu
fuel, food and longings
January 5 to February 3, 2001
The installation combines photography and video surveillance documents
to focus on the three connecting aspects of the lives of her three brothers,
"fuel, food and longing" (a twist on "Gas, Food and Lodgings").
Rather than raising a Chinese–Canadian story on these recurring
themes in a documentary format, she opts to experiment with the notion
of personal/impersonal observation striving for a non–traditional,
non–linear representation of their aspirations to succeed in building
their lives in Canada.
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