Reflecting Kensington celebrates the market

Reflecting Kensington celebrates the market

Photo: Kensington I's Dotted T's Crossed by Metrix X.

Almost every Toronto resident has memories — fond or otherwise — of their interactions with and adventures in Kensington Market. *Hotshot, a new gallery and exhibition space in Kensington Market, is asking Torontonians to share their Kensington experiences as part of their opening exhibition, Reflecting Kensington.

The opening celebration takes place this Friday night, and will feature Kensington Market-themed photography, print and street art, sound design, and other art installations. The celebration will also feature a slideshow featuring photos of Kensington Market by Toronto Flickr users.

Ella Cooper, media contact for *Hotshot, stressed the importance of providing a space for artists that reflects the open and accessible aspect of the Market itself: "Our goal is to showcase new art works, unique events and provide a modular retail environment that is continually being adapted to match the changing concepts within the space."

The opening celebration will feature local artists like Carmine Scioscia, Posterchild, Amber Landgraff, Janina Piva, and Maike Murrary Maas, and promises to be an exciting way to party away a Friday night while also celebrating the cultural heritage of Kensington Market.

Before you go, take a quick browse through the blogTO Flickr pool to see if you can recognize some of the photographs during the slideshow.


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Arts

Huge art fair now open in Toronto showcases incredible and unusual art

Toronto magazine store that's been around for almost 20 years is shutting down

Someone in Toronto is transforming bike parking spots into yarn 'lollipops'

Broadway hit musical Back to the Future is coming to Toronto

This is what Nuit Blanche looked like in Toronto for 2024

A guide to Nuit Blanche 2024 in Toronto

21 things to see at Nuit Blanche Toronto 2024

The Toronto Biennial is a window into what art looks like right now