What’s On Calendar
Sunday, February 25, 2018
Harbourfront Centre continues to monitor the rapidly changing situation regarding the COVID-19 virus. For the health and safety of all our staff and our volunteers, our patrons, supporters and the community, and in line with the advice and guidelines of Toronto Public Health, we will be closed to the public until further notice. Learn more here.
Sunday, February 25, 2018
10:00am
– 5:00pm
Michael Landy invites the public to collaborate in building a ‘wall of protest’ by submitting images, words, texts and slogans that represent their thoughts and feelings, to be transformed by the artist into drawings.
Kader Attia: The Field of Emotion
Sunday, February 25, 2018
10:00am
– 5:00pm
The Field of Emotion brings together recent and newly commissioned works that confront us with traumas of the past and their spectres in the present.
Emeka Ogboh: The Song of the Germans
Sunday, February 25, 2018
10:00am
– 5:00pm
The Song of the Germans raises questions of national identity, citizenship and belonging and is a timely examination of issues felt increasingly all across the globe, including in Canada.
Visual Arts Exhibitions – Winter 2018
Sunday, February 25, 2018
12:00pm
– 6:00pm
Harbourfront Centre presents six exhibitions spanning architecture, craft, photography, installation, art, contemporary jewellery, and more.
Sunday, February 25, 2018
2:00pm
– 3:00pm
Lee Maracle is a Sto:Loh nation scholar and author who was born in North Vancouver, BC. She has published over 20 works, currently is a Mentor for Aboriginal Students at University of Toronto, where she also is a teacher, and is the Traditional Cultural Director for the Indigenous Theatre School. Maracle will discuss Kader Attia’s exhibition The Field of Emotion.
Power Kids: Painting the True North
Sunday, February 25, 2018
3:00pm
– 5:00pm
Emeka Ogboh’s The Song of the Germans features ten different voices singing the German national anthem in 10 different African languages. After exploring the history of Canada’s national anthem, we will consider the images and symbols evoked by its lyrics, and translate them into personal, handmade booklets.
