Workshop

Xu Tan’s Keywords School

Sign up for Keywords School Classes!
Classes: February 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 2-4 pm
Presented with the Justina M. Barnicke Gallery (JMB), Hart House, University of Toronto

Keywords School

Xu Tan

Curated by Maiko Tanaka, JMB Gallery Curator-in-Residence, as part of Extra-curricular: Between Art and Pedagogy

All terms: 2010, class, education, international, jmb, School, Workshop, Xu Tan

Feel Invisible Things - Tomoko Takahashi (aka Anti-Cool)

Workshop and Artist Talk

Performance and installation artist, anti-cool (Tomoko Takahashi) was born in Kanagawa, Japan. Her works explore ways of conquering the boundaries and rules with which people surround themselves. Through communication with those present, she tries to find solutions in order to break through people’s self-imposed limits. She has exhibited in more than ten countries in the last six years. Recent group shows include Visions in the Nunnery, London, UK; Cultural Studies Wien at Museum Quarter 21, and Platform Kunst for Japan-EU year, Vienna, Austria.

All terms: 2006, Anti-Cool, Artist Talk, international, japan, Tomoko Takahashi, Workshop

Nihongo Art Contest Awards Presentation and Workshop

AWARD PRESENTATION

WORKSHOPS
TITLE: "TRANSLATIONS"

All terms: 2009, Annie onyi Cheung, Award presentation, nihongo art contest, Workshop

Kite Flying with Local People - Pedestrian Sundays at Kensington Market

Yoshinori Niwa - Kite Flying with Local People
Pedestrian Sundays at Kensington Market: Sunday, June 28, 12 - 3 p.m. (West of downtown Toronto, bordered by Spadina Avenue, Dundas Street, Bathurst Street and College Street)

All terms: 2009, artist in residence, kite flying with local people, Performance arts, The Arts of Togetherness, Workshop, Yoshinori Niwa

Nihongo Art Contest Exhibition 2009

Nihongo Art Contest 2009 will be featuring an exclusive exhibition of inspirational artworks by students across Ontario that are currently studying the Japanese language. This year’s juried exhibition will include 210 drawings from students ranging from grades 1 to 12 – including the first few computer graphic illustrations – each unique in its own style, medium and representation of the Japanese character. The collected artworks will also showcase some pieces by kindergarten students and adults.