I thought they had some unique artwork here. I got a nice painting for a reasonable price…read more The staff was pleasurable.

There is a real mix of stuff here. Some incredibly good phot-realistic paintings, a lot of…read moreabstract, some representational, some cartoonish works. I found Celeste, the manager (owner?) to be very helpful. The quality of the artwork varies from ....'wow that's good' to 'must be from a delusional student on crack and pop tarts'. If you want to buy a reasonably priced painting or just cover a wall, this is not a bad place to start.need to cover some walls'. If you can't find anything you like there are plenty of places nearby to stop for a sherbet while you review the place on yelp.ca

I visited the Angell Gallery recently for the launch of Canadian Art's fall issue. Apparently this…read moreis a new location for it - it used to be on Queen? Anyway, now it's on Ossington just north of Queen. The gallery space is quite nice - one large room and three smaller ones (including a perfect little film-screening space) on two levels. The layout is kind of interesting without being anything exactly special - it's a nice place to wander, and there's lots of wall space - there were probably three or four exhibits going on at the same time without anything feeling crowded. It was completely packed for the opening, and there were definitely bottlenecking problems with that many people trying to circulate (and get at the open bar), but I imagine that under most circumstances that wouldn't be a problem.

This gallery is located a hop, skip, and jump from Queen St. W. on Ossington. If you haven't…read morestopped by, you should check it out. Not that I'm a little biased or anything, but seriously, Jamie Angell always has interesting art on display. And the gallery itself is very spacious, so the work has adequate breathing room around it. If you can, come on an opening night and enjoy the mix of artists, art lovers, and random socialites.

THANK YOU ADAM for all the information on the artists, showing us additional pieces, and letting me…read moreborrow your charger for my dying iPhone!! Definitely worth the stop in. Some great photos in there

Nice looking gallery but poor customer service. I smiled at the people behind the counter and I…read moredidn't even get so much as a 'hi' or a smile back. Wearing shorts and sneakers, I obviously didn't fit the profile of their clientele. The art in there is amazing. If I were an artist with my work at the Bau-Xi Gallery I would have a word with the gallery manager. There was some smaller pieces that I could afford however after the way I was treated I didn't even bother asking for help.

It was my first time at Leslie Grove Gallery and it was a fantastic experience considering I…read morehaven't been to an art gallery opening in several years even way before the start of the pandemic in 2020. I was at Jeff Rozdeba's Photography Show and it was fantastic. Food and wine was so great and the ambiance of the whole gallery was just perfect. I loved that the gallery was inside a neighborhood park and easy to get to since it's right at the corner of Queen St. East and Jones Ave. I really loved Jeff's work! See more of his photos here: www.jeguyro.myportfolio.com

I can see no reason to name a gallery 'the hangman'...or having it placed so far East on Queen…read moreStreet. The neighbourhood is ghetto...it's the equivalent to having a liquor store in the middle of Forest Hill. I got wind of a Chinese artist's exhibition, so I hopped on the street-car and away we go! The further East I travelled on Queen, the tighter I clinched onto my wallet. I got off at a part of town I've never been before, and when I found the gallery I was relieved. The Hangman Artist Gallery is a one&a-half level space of corner store sized floor space. The reception occupied a quarter of the first floor, and the second floor was storage. I was greeted by the friendly ladies behind the counter, and after I explained that I was here to videotape some of their exhibits, I was allowed to do so with no pressure. A humble real estate, but considering where it was in town it was a very calm environment. The brick walls complimented the artwork. It was nice This gallery often hosts social functions for opening exhibits, and from the photos it doesn't look too shabby. Some useless information for the gallery: It is apart of the Artist Network..whatever that is. There are plenty of brochures and postcards of upcoming events available at the gallery, the staff are happy to provide any assistance. Not much to say about such a simple venue. The art were selling anywhere from $700-2500 a piece. The artwork in particular I was viewing were traditional Chinese painting with folklore characters holding luxury retail brand items. Slightly amusing. If you want to see more, check out the first two minutes of this video I posted on youtube. It was my first youtube upload! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSvZ5qioUQE&feature=plcp There's nowhere to actually play hangman...just in case you were curious.

The Power Plant is Canada's leading public art gallery devoted exclusively to contemporary visual…read moreart. Open on New Year's Eve, the current temporary exhibition Arctic/Amazon: Networks of Global Indigeneity goes until December 31 at 3pm. Don't miss out on this rare and extraordinary treasure! It is a stunning exhibition to see if you are near downtown Toronto's Waterfront or the Harbourfront Centre. Thanks to BMO Financial Group it's free admission to the gallery. Through painting, drawing, sculpture, video installation, and performance art, global artists tackle issues of climate change, globalized Indigeneity, and colonial encounters within the circumpolar Arctic and the Amazon during times of crisis. Arctic/Amazon: Networks of Global Indigeneity features works from artists Sonya Kelliher-Combs, Tanya Lukin Linklater, Couzyn van Heuvelen, Máret Ánne Sara, Cecilia Vicuña, Uýra, Olinda Reshinjabe Silvano, Ronin Koshi, Wilma Maynas, Morzaniel Iramari, Leandro Lima & Gisela Motta, Sheroanawe Hakihiiwe, Outi Pieski, Biret Haarla Pieski, and Gáddjá Haarla Pieski. This exhibition explores the ways in which artists and collaborators combine Indigenous ways of knowing and being, in relation to the land, a major source of creativity for these artists. Their works represent a politics of resistance and resurgence while also revealing connections to the Arctic or the Amazon. LEAD DONOR Hal Jackman Foundation MAJOR DONOR Goring Family Foundation INTERNATIONAL ARTS PARTNERS The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts LEAD CURATOR Gerald McMaster CO-CURATOR Nina Vincent INSTITUTIONAL CURATOR Noor Alé

Great free little art gallery, a lovely stop when the sun is beating down outside as well This room…read morewas by far my favorite, very calm and full of beautiful pieces. There is a small area upstairs to do some art work in your own or read further on the topics shown.

It was a small art gallery in Unionville. We came here for the Markham Doors Open. It was showing…read morethe special art works. We were not familiar with the art works. But pretty sure they were super talented. The staff said there would be authors to come over and introduce their art works around 2-4pm. They were so inspired.

Recently came here for a worthwhile exhibition showcasing three talented painters and artists -…read moreWhat Holds Us Together- Par Nair, Vicky Talwar and Scott Sawtell. Curated by Anik Glaude who said that these artists work within states of in-betweenness, using painting to assemble the events that shape their identities. Par Nair looks at gender roles, Scott Sawtell invites psychological tension and Vicky Talwar spiritually reflects in their paintings. It's worth a visit to the adjoining room of the gallery for a view of F.H. Varley's drawings and sketches - Drawing As Observation. These drawings were part of a transfer from the AGO to the Varley Art Gallery in 2020.

Before or after you've shopped for your Quebec cheese, you can admire the beautiful pieces in…read moreThompson Landry Gallery. There's a rustic feel to the space that I love. Most of the pieces are fairly large, and the majority are large paintings. A few photography pieces and some sculptures. My friend inquired about some of the pieces and the girl (curator?) knew a lot about that particular artist. She spoke as if she knew the artist personally (not sure whether she did or not). Prices were very reasonable for collectible art. Still out of my price range, but some great finds for a true collector. A great way to spend a lazy weekend!

I stumbled into this gallery while at the Toronto Christmas Market and am so glad that I did. They…read morehad some great art work. I really enjoyed and have become a fan of Mathieu Laca's oil paintings. The gallery is edgy and fun. I really loved the feel of the gallery. Bricks make everything better.

the parts gallery in leslieville is among my two favorite galleries in the east end. never am i…read morenot intrigued at the sole piece that hangs in their window on a half wall that faces outside. the space itself is simple with white walls and aged yet glossy hardwood floors. every time ive been in, theyve featured many different artists, mainly painters using various mediums. theres something about the style of artwork that is there that is very bold, colourful and aware without being messy or caught up in its own execution. here are a couple examples: when i went the other day, there were these large watercolours that were very simple in their compositional arrangement. one of them was a picture of a large commercial passenger plane. the other a family portrait, yet it seemed as if it was a painting of a photograph of a family. the plane painting, because of its size, simplicity in colour and wateriness/bloodiness of the paint instantly (with the help of world history) invoked the threat of danger - whos in the plane? wheres it going? the other painting was of a family standing there to take a picture. even though each family members face was non specific and washed out, you could sense how each member felt about the experience just by their stature and positioning. it was great. one major lesson in life and art is to have the awareness when to step back and let it be and the artwork here feels like it has that innate sensibility. the staff is very nice and not pretentious at all; its artist run. also if you want to do a layaway, you can and youll get 4 months to pay it off interest free.

A lovely selection of work by emerging artists. The owner is pleasant, patient, well-informed and…read morewelcoming, and the art is always fascinating.