View allAll Photos Tagged nuitblanche
This projected piece (with spoken-word overlay) came preprogrammed with some "50 Easy Ways to Save the Earth" style sayings. Most of the anonymous responses, though, came from a rather sillier school of thought.
Three others: "I will recycle my bong water", "I will pleasure myself in the dark", "I will give it a faux hawk."
("What Will You Do?" by Nina Czegledy, Greg Judelman, Deborah Hession and Daniel Barber)
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watching high from above.
check out my passion project: Toronto is Home.
Mona Bismark american center ou se décline un concept approuvé dans plus d'une centaine de villes du monde/ le public est invité à participer à un atelier éphémère de croquis de modèles vivants qui dépoussièrent le genre
The Pasture by Canadian sculptor, Joe Fafard, graces the austere Toronto Dominion Centre
Taken on a Nuit Blanche walk with the Toronto Photowalks Group
TOPW:NB
Blog TO - Oct, 13, 2014
Tempting. Very tempting. This was also on a billboard, but I liked this shot better.
Copyright © 2007 Carrie Musgrave. All rights reserved.
Student dynamic art installation, University of Toronto back campus, Nuit Blanche 2007 all-night arts festival
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An interactive art installation commissioned by Renova, by artist and designer Luigi Ferrara in collaboration with photographer Voitek Pendrak, for Scotiabank Nuit Blanche 2015.
More info: www.loversoftheriveralmonda.com/
An interactive art installation commissioned by Renova, by artist and designer Luigi Ferrara in collaboration with photographer Voitek Pendrak, for Scotiabank Nuit Blanche 2015.
More info: www.loversoftheriveralmonda.com/
Wiggly Street artist collective Behind the newly renovated Broadview Hotel. If I was smart I would have taken the shuttle bus Between Queens Park, the Broadview Hotel and the Aga Khan Museum that way I could of avoided the downtown hoards of milling people. I miss the old days with more small projects and less massive corporate sales pitches.
Annual free all-night culture festival in Toronto. Streets in the downtown core are closed to vehicle traffic, the subway system runs all night, and the streets are packed with pedestrians partying and visiting the numerous public art installations, most of which are on display for only one night.
Looking up at "Made in China" on Spadina Ave. This wall of discarded clothing was created to cover the space between two buildings and it was exploring the trade relations between Canada and Asia. "'Made in China' is one of the most common phrases found on Western clothing. A wall of wearables bearing that label will be placed in a Chinatown alleyway. Besides viewing the work, described as “an anthropology of our shared present,” you can donate items for the display until October 2."