Toronto

From Sam Lipp’s campy paintings at Bonny Poon/Conditions, to Gabrielle L'Hirondelle Hill’s imaginative arachnids at COOPER COLE, here’s what to see during Art Toronto

At its most moving, the 2024 Toronto Biennial of Art asserts that expressions of joy in precarious times are no small feat

At MOCA Toronto, a triennial explores the cultural milieu of a city increasingly troubled by gentrification and real-estate development

From Shellie Zhang’s altars to elusive homelands to Anna Boghiguian’s chessboard of historical icons

At Oakville Galleries in Gairloch Gardens, the artist’s multimedia works communicate the visual language where immigrant, queer and artist communities overlap

At MOCA Toronto, the artist presents research-driven sculptures and installations that explore relationships of mutual care and harm between humans and the environment

At Art Gallery of York University, Toronto, the multi-panel paintings and prints confront notions of subjecthood through theories of the subconscious

The artists’ installations of components retired from the whisky-distillation process explore sound, labour and materiality

From Maria Hupfield's felt portraits at Patel Brown gallery to an exhibition of Black photography at the Art Museum at the University of Toronto, here are the best shows to see in Toronto right now

With Art Toronto opening on 25 October, don’t miss out on all that the city has to offer

The artist’s witty, immersive retrospective at the Art Gallery of Ontario broaches basketball, Indigenous culture and gay desire 

In Toronto’s CONTACT Festival, works by Moyra Davey, Beatrice Gibson, Carmen Winant and others layer personal histories with poetry, politics and mysticism

A show at Georgia Scherman Projects, Toronto, explores the career of quarterback Warren Moon and sport’s failure to create racial reconciliation

Every night they dissembled the shed; every morning they built it anew

Police have released footage of a man slipping out of a Toronto gallery carrying a valuable print by the street artist

The stone was taken from the artist’s installation The Riverbed at Toronto’s Gardiner Museum

Critiquing the dominance of the white imperial gaze at Ryerson Image Centre, Toronto

Cooper Cole, Toronto, Canada

Daniel Faria Gallery, Toronto, Canada

The Power Plant, Toronto