Searching For No End In Sight...
An OCAD U Criticism and Curatorial Practice MFA Thesis Exhibition by Natasha Peterson
Cost
Free
Emailnatasha.c.peterson@gmail.com
Websitehttp://www.ocadu.ca/exhibitions/graduate-gallery/current.htm
LocationGraduate Gallery - 205 Richmond Street West
SEARCHING FOR NO END IN SIGHT... Exhibition Poster
An OCAD U Criticism and Curatorial Practice MFA Thesis Exhibition by Natasha Peterson
Featuring the work of:
PARASTOO ANOUSHAHPOUR
and photographs from the ARCHIVE OF MODERN CONFLICT TORONTO
SEARCHING FOR NO END IN SIGHT . . . is an exhibition that begins with a line -- the horizon. As a fundamental feature of the landscape, the horizon conjures up feelings of infiniteness, longing, and even the sublime. In family snapshots, it marks a division between earth and sky, and provides a backdrop for scenes of leisure and informal congregation. This exhibition examines the horizon as a metaphorical subject and a framing device used by anonymous amateur photographers. By comparing found photographs with numerous others from the Archive of Modern Conflict Toronto, as well as the artwork of Parastoo Anoushahpour, the horizon is reconsidered as a subject with spatial and affective resonances.
Curated by Natasha Peterson
EXHIBITION: 17-21 March 2015, 12-5PM
RECEPTION: 19 March 2015, 7-9PM
Cost
Free
Emailnatasha.c.peterson@gmail.com
Websitehttp://www.ocadu.ca/exhibitions/graduate-gallery/current.htm
LocationGraduate Gallery - 205 Richmond Street West
An OCAD U Criticism and Curatorial Practice MFA Thesis Exhibition by Natasha Peterson
Featuring the work of:
PARASTOO ANOUSHAHPOUR
and photographs from the ARCHIVE OF MODERN CONFLICT TORONTO
SEARCHING FOR NO END IN SIGHT . . . is an exhibition that begins with a line -- the horizon. As a fundamental feature of the landscape, the horizon conjures up feelings of infiniteness, longing, and even the sublime. In family snapshots, it marks a division between earth and sky, and provides a backdrop for scenes of leisure and informal congregation. This exhibition examines the horizon as a metaphorical subject and a framing device used by anonymous amateur photographers. By comparing found photographs with numerous others from the Archive of Modern Conflict Toronto, as well as the artwork of Parastoo Anoushahpour, the horizon is reconsidered as a subject with spatial and affective resonances.
Curated by Natasha Peterson
EXHIBITION: 17-21 March 2015, 12-5PM
RECEPTION: 19 March 2015, 7-9PM
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