20070502_contactlaunch2.jpg

Contact 2007 Public Launch Party

"Arcade Vertigo" by Pramesh Attwala.

Unless you've been living under a rock you likely already know that May is a huge month for photography in Toronto. The month-long, multi-venue, internationally acclaimed Contact 2007 (which is now being hailed as the largest photography festival in the world) touts a line-up of over 500 artists that will be showing their works in over 200 venues across the city. It's huge, and it's Torontonian.

This Friday, the official festival launch party goes down in style once again at Brassaii Bistro.

Needless to say, blogTO is extremely proud to be participating as a media sponsor for the festival, and is truly honoured to be presenting at the opening party "A Constructed Image of Toronto" - a series of stunning photographs by some of our contributors, readers, and talented Toronto photobloggers.

20070502_contactlaunch.jpg

"Time in the Outskirts" by Jerrold Litwinenko.

Every year the launch party is a blast, and this year promises to be no exception. Artists, photographers, photo enthusiasts, and special guests will convene to enjoy food and drink, along with music, visual projections, and the blogTO print exhibit.

Pop in and join us at the party on Friday!

CONTACT PUBLIC LAUNCH
Friday MAY 4th, 7PM - midnight
@ Brassaii Bistro (map)
461 King St. W, Toronto (just west of Spadina)

The blogTO photo exhibit will remain on display at Brassaii Bistro until the end of May.


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