Spielerei refers to play, experimentation, and an activity pursued for its own sake. This exhibition brings together a collection of abstract works that explore colour, texture, and the possibilities of acrylic paint through purposeful...

Parameters of Spooning expands on work produced during my MFA degree, situating the spoon as a symbolic and speculative form. For me, spoons represent queer life, transformation, and the possibility of queer futurity. I repeatedly ask the question: if a genderqueer spoon existed, what would it look like? Through a variety of materials with a focus on ceramics, I continually push the form of the spoon, extending further and further into ‘uselessness.’ These objects explore

“I find myself creating artwork in one of two ways. The first; trying to understand what it is that I’m looking at (often a plant, flower or tree that has caught my eye) by capturing this subject through detailed observation. The second; through a pre-determined process involving this subject and an action where a combination of movement, time and materials come into play. This body of work focuses on the latter. In graphite on paper, this series of drawings articulates the p

I often think about faith, what it means to have faith, and the comforts that come with believing in something beyond ourselves. Faith is inherently uncertain and varies from person to person. Love and loss, on the other hand, are ubiquitous. Maybe believing in something is a way we can self-soothe through grief. Or maybe an afterlife does exist, and it is even more spectacular than anyone can imagine....

I photographed these payphones with an eye toward the forgotten but still necessary. Over the years, I have watched some of the most interesting booths and hoods disappear—some overgrown by trees yet still working, others hidden behind a store's outdoor display, or simply gone. They are among the last of their kind. Payphones are the neighbour you wave to occasionally but rarely stop to talk to, and sometimes forget altogether. Yet when you're locked out of your house in the