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Canadian Art

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Toronto Now

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Since the 1970s, the Toronto art community has seen constant mutation as it has adapted to the energies of the artist-run space sector as well as to geographical shifts in the gallery scene. Measuring from 2000, the scene has been marked by an altogether new openness engendered by the critical and institutional acceptance of new-media practices and the broadened thematics of hybridity and globalism. Every year a new crop of artists stands out, complemented by new voices in the ranks of the dealers, scene-makers and commentators who shape and support the art. This Queen Street West lineup shows some of the city’s most visible newcomers.

LEFT TO RIGHT: Miles Collyer, Dean Baldwin, Margaux Williamson, Michael Klein, Talia Shipman, Ashley Johnson, Annie MacDonell, Andrew Davies, Catherine Dean, Sherri Hay, Georgia Scherman, Pamila Matharu, Tony Romano, Thrush Holmes and Derek Sullivan. Photographed at the Will Alsop–designed WESTside Lofts sales pavilion on Queen Street West, Wednesday, September 26, 2007.

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This article was first published online on December 11, 2007.

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