Art Out: Venice Biennale, Matthew Brandt, John Chiara
La Biennale di Venezia Canada Pavilion | 23 April –27 November 2022
The National Gallery of Canada (NGC), commissioner of Canada’s participation in the 59th International Art Exhibition –LaBiennale di Venezia, unveiled today the exhibition Stan Douglas: 2011 ≠ 1848. For the first time, Canada’s presentation at the Biennale Arte is shown across two venues, with the exhibition split between the Canada Pavilion in the Giardini and Magazzini del Sale No. 5 in Zattere. Douglas presents new video and photographic work inspired by the tenth anniversary of 2011, a year that saw significant political unrest around the globe.
To view more about the exhibit, visit the National Gallery of Canada’s website here or the Venice Biennale’s website here.
Forest Lawn Museum | April 21, 2022-September 4, 2022
Light & Matter: The Art of Matthew Brandt is a retrospective exhibition featuring more than 100 photographs and multi-media artworks, some of which have never before been exhibited. Curated by Colin Westerbeck, Light & Matter examines how Matthew Brandt continually reinvents and reimagines photography itself. Large-scale portraits rendered in molten metal, photographs transformed by being processed with samples of the subject matter they represent, and images printed in edible materials are among the more than 20 distinct bodies of work in the exhibition.
To view more information about this exhibit, visit the museum’s website here.
Rose Gallery | 16 April 2022 - 4 June 2022
ROSEGALLERY is pleased to exhibit Starr King / Lands End, a presentation of John Chiara’s most recent works taken in his home city of San Francisco. Chiara’s one-of-a-kind works are primarily focused on two locations: Starr King, a 3.5 acre of natural space nestled on the southern side of Potrero Hill, and Lands End, a natural recreation area on the northwestern corner of the city that overlooks the Pacific Ocean. These spaces are compressed and transformed into complex compositions that abstract the familiar forms of the forest.
To view more information about this exhibit, visit the gallery’s website here.