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| WAYFINDING | ||
2008 Exhibition |
Curated by EJ Lightman, Anne O'Callaghan and Orest Tataryn |
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Opening |
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Sebastian Burdach
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Alison S. M. Kobayashi
Alison S. M. Kobayashi is a visual artist working in video, performance and print. She is currently studying at the University of Toronto at Mississauga and Sheridan College in the Art and Art History program. |
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Darlene Naponse
Darlene Naponse is an Ojibway woman from Atikameksheng - Whitefish Lake First Nation in Northern Ontario, Canada. She is a writer, director, producer and poet. She is an independent filmmaker creating 'Rez-Style' films. She is committed to living and working from and in her reserve, while enjoying the technology outside her community. |
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Lisa Neighbour
Lisa Neighbour is a visual artist living and working in Toronto. Her interests range from print media and mixed media works, to installation sculpture, electricity, knots and divination.
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David Rokeby
David Rokeby -Born in Tillsonburg, Ontario in 1960. His early work Very Nervous System (1982-1991) is acknowledged as a pioneering work of interactive art, translating physical gestures into real-time interactive sound environments. |
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Orest Tataryn
The medium with which Tataryn has concentrated his visual art practice over the last twenty years is coloured light, with a particular emphasis on the crafting of neon tube illumination. |
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Walter Willems
is an independent artist, living and working in both Netherlands and Toronto (Canada). Exhibiting in both Toronto and Montreal internationally ( Serbia, Italy, Venezuela Austria, Netherlands) and working in various mediums including photography, video, audio, installation and sculpture |
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Kim Simon, writer 2008
Writer:Kim Simon is an idependent curator and writer living in Toronto. Since 2003 Simon has been the Director of Programming at Gallery TPW, an award winning artist-run centre for contemporary photography, video and new media. |
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Margaret Rodgers, Writer
Rodgers has written articles and reviews for publications including Urban Glass, Sculpture Magazine, Canadian Art, ESPACE, The Journal of Canadian Studies, |
The Tree Museum Collective gratefully acknowledges the support of The Canada Council for the Arts & the Ontario Arts Council. |