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This Saturday, October 4th 2014, the city will come alive for another year of Nuit Blanche, the annual all-night arts festival that transforms our downtown into a massive art gallery from sunset to sunrise the following morning. This year's event has shifted slightly, with many of the exhibits to be located west of Toronto's downtown core, opening up new opportunities for these exhibits to interact with the architecture around them. To help guide architecture enthusiasts around their nocturnal art crawl, we have compiled a list of some of this year's exhibits that relate to built form.
AMAZE by Marcos Zotes will transform a scaffold structure at 302 Queen Street West (At Soho Street) into an immersive environment of light and sound.
Phrases toward rephrase by Kyle Butler will take place in the South East corner of Nathan Phillips Square at 100 Queen Street West. The exhibit will enact episodes of choreographed demolition and reassembly of simple architectural forms, revealing objects and materials concealed within.
The Goethe-Institut Toronto will present A Wall is a Screen: Tearing Down Walls at 100 University Avenue, a city tour, film night and art project rolled into one. German artist group A Wall is a Screen will guide groups through downtown, projecting short films on walls - live, with projector, generator, speakers in tow. There will be two walks leaving from the Goethe-Institut, at King & University, right by St. Andrew subway station, and heading out through the city.
Built for ART: The Shape and Form of the Future will take place at 401 Richmond Street West, a landmark arts destination hosting numerous projects and interactive installations with galleries, shops, artist studios and many more within a turn-of-the-century historic building.
Design community 'Exhibit Change' will be presenting LandMark in St. James Park at 120 King Street East. The interactive exhibit and photographic installation will focus on the dynamic nature of community and city building. The core principles of LandMark are to reveal the different perspectives and lived histories within the city, provoking participants to ask questions and engage.
Toronto: A City of Dreams is being hosted by Mackenzie House and Rae Johnson at 82 Bond Street, just south of Dundas Street East. Seen from Bond Street, the exhibit will feature a montage of moving and still images are projected through the windows of Mackenzie House.
ATLAS by Siavash Vazirnezami will be presented at the National Ballet School at 400 Jarvis Street. The exhibit will be a "representation of the complex multidimensional reality of life, thoughts and notions in their most abstract form". The building's façade will change in appearance based on the visitor's movements. Artist Siavash Vazirnezami is a master of architecture student at Ryerson, and her background in both architecture and art will come together for this display.
With so much to see this Saturday, we look forward to photos and shared experiences from our readers. You can contribute your shots of Nuit Blanche 2014 to this Forum thread.
