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The Image Centre

Address
33 Gould St, Toronto
Hours of Operation
Wed–Sat 12pm–6pm
Or By Appointment
Access
Fully Accessible
  • Level entrance or ramp access
  • Accessible washroom
  • Wide and unobstructed pathways
  • Elevator to access multiple levels
  • Automatic doors at the entrance
  • Accessible parking nearby
    Contact
    416 979 5164
    [email protected]
    theimagecentre.ca

    Current Exhibitions & Programs Past Exhibitions

    • 2023 / core / exhibition

      Sharing the Frame: Photographic Objects from the Lorne Shields Historical Photograph Collection (1840–1970)

      The Image Centre
      Apr 29–Jun 10
      This exhibition presents 19th and 20th century vernacular objects from the Lorne Shields Historical Photograph Collection at Toronto Metropolitan University’s Libraries. Donated in 2009, the collection comprises over 2,300 photographic objects, including snapshots, albums, cartes-de-visite, and lantern slides, depicting travel views, recreational and educational scenes, and family portraits. Together, these objects reveal a Western colonial desire for visual consumption in domestic, public, and commercial settings.
    • 2023 / core / exhibition

      Jane Jin Kaisen
      Braiding and Mending

      The Image Centre
      Apr 29–Aug 5
      The two-channel video Braiding and Mending features South Korean-Danish artist Jane Jin Kaisen sitting with her sisters and nieces in a circle, the camera revolving around them in calm, meditative movements. Each participant combs and braids the hair of the woman in front of her, connecting them all in a perpetual cycle. The braiding becomes a memory-making gesture, and a process of mutual care and healing.
    • 2023 / core / exhibition

      Jin-me Yoon
      Scotiabank Photography Award

      The Image Centre
      Apr 29–Aug 5
      Korean-born, Vancouver-based artist Jin-me Yoon reflects critically upon the construction of national and diasporic identities in relation to her personal experience and broader geopolitical contexts. Winner of the Scotiabank Photography Award (2022), she repurposes visual stereotypes and dominant narratives to explore gender, culture, and citizenship in a globalized era, reframing some of today’s most pressing issues, including the impacts of colonialism, militarization, displacement, and environmental devastation.
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