Newsletter
401 Update – Fall 2023
Read the Fall 2023 edition of the 401 Update for a profile on artist Kris Knight, tenant press and acheivements, and the Fall Gallery Listings.
Community
Eva’s Initiatives
Second Floor, Suite 245
Eva’s is an award-winning organization that provides shelter, transitional housing, and programming to help young people build brighter futures free of homelessness. Eva’s Place: Emergency shelter for 40 youth. Eva’s Satellite: Emergency shelter for 33 youth with special health supports for addiction and/or mental health. Eva’s Phoenix: Transitional housing for 50 youth and employment training…
Events & Exhibitions
New works by Richard A. Jacobson
401 Richmond Street West, Suite 128 Sep 12, 2023 to Oct 8, 2023
12:06 AM: One Artist’s Response to the A.I ‘Crisis’ Opening Reception: Friday, September 15th – 5-8 PM Exhibited: September 12 – October 7, 2023 Abbozzo Gallery is thrilled to welcome back Richard A. Jacobson for what the artist describes as the most ambitious gallery show he has ever attempted. 12:06 AM: One Artist’s Response to…
The Indigenous Curatorial Collective
Virtual Window Gallery
The Indigenous Curatorial Collective
The Indigenous Curatorial Collective activates Indigenous creative sovereignty, ensuring future ancestors have agency over their own cultures as an Inherent Right.
Advocates, Activates, and Engages
The ICCA is an Indigenous arts organization that advocates, activates, and engages on behalf of Canadian and international Indigenous curators, critics, artists and representatives of arts and cultural organizations.
Develops and Programs
The ICCA develops and programs curatorial projects, researches Indigenous practices and educates through critical discourses on Indigenous arts and cultures.
Builds Relationships
The ICCA builds relationships for Indigenous artists and curators by supporting equitable collaboration and exchange within larger arts communities.
Increases Opportunities
The ICCA focuses on increasing opportunities for Indigenous artists and curators within established arts institutions and champions the development of new Indigenous-controlled arts spaces.
Collaborates, Challenges and Engages
The ICCA collaborates, challenges, and engages in critical discourse, always viewing the arts through a contemporary Indigenous lens.
Image credit: View of the exhibition ‘De tabac et de foin d’odeur. Là où sont nos rêves’, Musée d’art de Joliette, 2019. Photo: Romain Guilbault.
Advocates, Activates, and Engages
The ICCA is an Indigenous arts organization that advocates, activates, and engages on behalf of Canadian and international Indigenous curators, critics, artists and representatives of arts and cultural organizations.
Develops and Programs
The ICCA develops and programs curatorial projects, researches Indigenous practices and educates through critical discourses on Indigenous arts and cultures.
Builds Relationships
The ICCA builds relationships for Indigenous artists and curators by supporting equitable collaboration and exchange within larger arts communities.
Increases Opportunities
The ICCA focuses on increasing opportunities for Indigenous artists and curators within established arts institutions and champions the development of new Indigenous-controlled arts spaces.
Collaborates, Challenges and Engages
The ICCA collaborates, challenges, and engages in critical discourse, always viewing the arts through a contemporary Indigenous lens.
Image credit: View of the exhibition ‘De tabac et de foin d’odeur. Là où sont nos rêves’, Musée d’art de Joliette, 2019. Photo: Romain Guilbault.