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We’re all set up for the Armory Show 2026! 

Come see us at Booth P22 in the presents section, 
where we are showing a new presentation of works by Winnie Truong. 

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Delicate yet precarious, Truong’s hybrid forms evoke ecosystems in flux, reflecting a world shaped by ecological instability. These imagined specimens propose transformation and interdependence as possible conditions for navigating an increasingly uncertain natural order.

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“I create dioramas as windows into the lives of these new hybrid forms; familiar patterns and figures emerge throughout my work; flowers become bodies and reproductive structures become sites of vulnerability, resilience, and resistance. These hybrid plants function as windows into possible futures: strange, fertile, unsettling worlds that propose other ways of living alongside the natural world before it is too late.”

– Winnie Truong

🌷Fair Hours🌷
Friday, September 25, 11:00 am–6:00 pm
Saturday, September 26, 11:00 am–7:00 pm
Sunday, September 27, 11:00 am–6:00 pm

Visit us all weekend long at the Javits Center in New York City! 

Documentation by @raidendingo 

See you around @thearmoryshow ! 

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#WinnieTruong #TheArmoryShow #ColouredPencil #CutPaperCollage #PatelBrown
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Highlights from 𝙏𝙪𝙧𝙣 𝙎𝙞𝙜𝙣𝙖𝙡/𝙉𝙚𝙭𝙩 𝙀𝙭𝙞𝙩, a new contemporary art exhibition by Toronto artist @janinemiedzik by Steelcase Art Projects at Industrial Arts.

Through large-scale installation art, bold colour, and urban-inspired materials, the exhibition explores signage, public space, and the visual language of the modern city.

🎨Now on view every Friday - Sunday | 12 PM–4 PM until August 30, 2026. Weekday visits by appointment.

📍 Located inside the Industrial Arts Campus, start at 200 Steelcase Rd E, Markham and find UNIT 8. 

Follow the directions on this post: https://www.instagram.com/p/DajD2dJoBB6/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

📸 Photos by Darren Rigo

#JanineMiedzik #MarkhamArts #TorontoArt #InstallationArt #PublicArt
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I can’t believe that Celina Eceiza’s “A material called Earth, Volume 1: The life of corners” has already been on view for 2 weeks. It still feels like yesterday! 
 
“Volume 1: The life of corners” is the first of a sequence of exhibitions—collectively titled “A material called Earth”—that will bring Argentine artist Celina Eceiza’s practice to Canadian audiences from coast to coast. “A material called Earth” is also a curatorial exper­iment that tests how migratory exhibition practices might enrich our artistic and social ecosystems and our imaginaries.

As the project moves, each volume of “A material called Earth” offers a distinct,situated story. Consequently, “A material called Earth” is anything but a touring exhibition, that quaint, tired curatorial fable with deep imperial roots—an artefact of authority-accruing, institution-advancing practices. Instead of touring, the ever-evolving itinerant project mobilizes movement and performativity to welcome audiences into intimate visual narratives woven in tender, vulnerable ways. 

The project’s curatorial stance also differs categorically from the widespread institutional practice of “adapting” a project to a space and a context. Its itinerance requires us—curator and artist—to pay close attention to our every encounter (social, economic, political, material, spiritual). Only then can we bear witness to what we carry, share, and shed from one place to another—and at what cost. “A material called Earth” is about arrivals and elabo­rations . . . a ledger-less, accrual-shy and/and/and that carries criticality and commitment.
 
Subscribe to my new curatorial Substack to follow this curatorial experiment. I’ll be posting weekly insights. See link in bio.

Photos: Thank you Darren Rigo.
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