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Past Event

AM//PM at ArtworxTO

AM//PM Event

Event Categories:

Event Location: Collision Gallery, 18 Wellington Street East, Toronto, M5E 1J1

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Event Dates & Times:

Nov. 26 2021, 5:00 p.m - 7:00 p.m

Nov. 27 2021, 2:00 p.m - 5:00 p.m

How to Attend

Admission is free, with registration via eventbrite.
Fri Nov 26: (Register)
Sat Nov 27: (Register)

Event Image for AM//PM at ArtworxTO

AM//PM at ArtworxTO is an afternoon concert series taking place over two days at ArtworxTO Pop-up Hub: Collision Gallery (18 Wellington St. West). The series will feature contemporary Indigenous musicians from North and South America as part of programming related to the Locating Self Care in Urban Centres exhibition, curated by Emma Steen. 

Locating Self Care in Urban Centres foregrounds the presence of Indigenous people in cities and makes space for self-care as a radical act. The exhibition continues the conversation started by Black and Indigenous curators and writers on care as a method of resistance and sovereignty. The concert series continues this work by providing a welcoming space for all, in the heart of the city. 

EVENT DETAILS

Admission is free, with registration via Eventbrite. Proof of double vaccination is required and masks must be worn at all times. Complimentary tea will be provided.

Friday, November 26, 5:00 - 7:00 pm (Register on eventbrite)

●      Evan Redsky

●      Aysanabee

Saturday, November 27, 2:00 - 5:00 pm (Register on eventbrite)

●      New Tradition

●      Lacey Hill 

●      Cody Berry-Ottertail dance performance 


ABOUT AM//PM Productions

AM//PM is a local concert series that prioritizes Indigenous, PoC, Non-binary, and female lead arts and music projects in Toronto and Mississauga. Show curated by Emily Granvile and Adam Moffatt. 

hub image

ArtworxTO Pop Up Hub | Collision Gallery - PAST EXHIBITION

This exhibition was located at 18 Wellington St W, Toronto, ON M5E

Curator: Emma Steen

Locating Self Care in Urban Centres continues the conversation started by Black and Indigenous curators and writers on care as methods of resistance and sovereignty. Image Credit: Laura Grier.