What’s On Calendar
March 23–25, 2012
IMPORTANT MESSAGE
Harbourfront Centre is disappointed to announce that serious infrastructure issues have forced the closure of its iconic outdoor waterfront rink this winter.
We are also deeply disappointed that we must cancel our 2020–21 skating season, including our Learn to Skate program, as we were all looking forward to getting outside and skating on one of the most beautiful rinks in the city. Learn more here.
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.
The Power Plant Spring 2012 Opening Party
Friday, March 23, 2012
8:00pm
–11:00pm
The Power Plant opens two exhibitions and presents outstanding programs this spring season, all kicking off with a FREE opening party
Saturday, March 24, 2012
12:00pm
– 6:00pm
Based around the premiere of Kerry Tribe's new film project There Will Be ________, this exhibition examines her ongoing interest in memory and the history and apparatus of film.
Dissenting Histories: 25 Years of The Power Plant
Saturday, March 24, 2012
12:00pm
– 6:00pm
Dissenting Histories: 25 Years of The Power Plant is a dynamic project designed to exhibit, activate, reconsider, and put into dialogue the gallery’s rich histories.
Sabine Bitter / Helmut Weber: Autogestion, or Henri Lefebvre in New Belgrade
Saturday, March 24, 2012
12:00pm
– 6:00pm
Exploring the importance of architecture in shaping our social and urban imaginations, Sabine Bitter/Helmut Weber's gallery and public installations demonstrate the values that underlie the production of architecture and the interests that they represent.
SUNDAY SCENE / Rosemary Heather
Sunday, March 25, 2012
2:00pm
Rosemary Heather writes about art, the moving image and digital technology for numerous publications internationally, as well as working as an independent curator based in Toronto.
 |
 |
 |
||||
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |