text.jpg

Typographic Vivisections

It occurred to me over the last month or so that, though theOntario College of Art and Designhas actually made a good effort this year to exhibit student work, the exhibition spaces still seem somewhat deserted most of the time. So, in hopes to give these showings a little more life, I'm going to do my best to dedicate more posts to the student work being shown at OCAD. So let's start this little adventure with a show currently on display entitledTypographic Vivisections.

This is actually one of the larger shows I've seen at OCAD in a long time. It consists of a variety of typographic exploration-based projects chosen from various graphic design courses. The key word here isexperimental, and this idea comes across quite strongly in a number of pieces where it's obvious that the process of creation takes slight precedent over the end product. My personal favorite is a piece by Michael Dudek that involved finger painting lyrics to Justin Timberlake's songSexy Back. Of course, the project involved quite a bit more thinking than just that, as did the rest of them. All the more reason to drop by and see the work for yourself.

Unfortunately the show is only up for one week (as is oddly customary for OCAD shows) so you have until this Friday night (March 16th, 2007) to check it out. Work is up on the 2nd and 6th floors, so feel free to explore the inner workings of our weird "box on stilts" building while you're at it.

Typographic Vivisectionsis on display at the Ontario College of Art and Design (100 McCaul Street) until March 16th, 2007.


拉test Videos



拉test Videos


加入谈话Loadcomments

拉test in Arts

This is what Nuit Blanche looked like in Toronto for 2023

Toronto museum is about to undergo a major $14 million transformation

Cirque du Soleil's big new show is debuting in Toronto next year

Adam Sandler is coming to Toronto in November

Huge marshmallow man to be installed on Toronto street

Street festival returning to Toronto this fall against all odds

Toronto residents could lose their homes as Artscape goes into receivership

People are calling Toronto Banksyland exhibition a total scam