Slip, Stitch | Summer Showcase
Toronto | 25 june to 5 SEPTEMBER, 2026

Slip, Stitch gathers artists whose practices embrace acts of joining, layering, and grafting. Slip holds both material and gesture: liquid clay, a plant cutting, a movement between states, something that binds even as it shifts and transforms. Paired with stitch, it suggests forms of repair and connection that are never fixed, always in process.

Muriel Ahmarani Jaouich, Holly Chang, Malik McKoy, Laila Mestari, Justin Ming Yong, Jess Riva Cooper and Swapnaa Tamhane.

Celia Perrin Sidarous | Into the house of the heart,
Toronto | 2 May – 20 June, 2026

The illustration of the house; the ways in which we can communicate the feeling of being cured, of being in the bastion of the fullest of love, in the light, the indwelling, and this revelation requires both an exposing and an obscuring, because what could be more untranslatable than intrigue or laughter or a hiccup?

Shellie ZHANG | SURFACE TENSION
Toronto | 2 May – 20 June, 2026

The three works in Surface Tension explore Shellie Zhang’s research into the interconnections between cinematic surfaces, ornamentation, and skin. Drawing on symbols from the natural world, Zhang examines how decorative surfaces— laden with anxieties around gender, race, and sexuality beneath their ornate aesthetics—carry the potential to transform and metamorphose from their encrusted histories.

BALINT ZSAKO | TANGO
Toronto | 7 March – 25 April, 2026

Zsako sees these flowers as stand-ins for human bodies engaged in scenes of love, friendship, isolation and even violence. Very much like the interactions between people in a busy city, the flowers are compelling because they mirror the mutability and complexity of everyday human relationships.

COLLEEN HESLIN | SHELTER FROM THE STORM
Toronto | 7 March – 25 April, 2026

In an era in which the ultrasmooth, flat and backlit glass phone screen has become the sine qua non portal or window, it’s not surprising to feel drawn to many of the works. Heslin has created of late, and to their textural, material and spatial richness.

Marigold Santos | Epiphytic Elucidations
Toronto | 17 January – 28 February 2026

The title Epiphytic Elucidations gestures toward modes of existence rooted in interdependence. Neither parasitic nor extractive, epiphytes exist through balance and proximity. Like epiphytic plants that grow alongside others for support, the works suggest that contemporary identities and diasporic ways of living are sustained through ancestral knowledge and labour.