Underscore Projects

Art is for children, too.

We believe that experiencing art from an early age can nurture curiosity, imagination, and new ways of seeing the world. That’s why families are always welcome at Underscore Projects.

For our current exhibition, Repetition & Rupture, artist Klara Vanzella Yang has prepared a special surprise for our youngest visitors.

Come discover the exhibition together - and see what awaits our little artists.

Repetition & Rupture is open Friday to Sunday, 2–6pm. The exhibition is on view until 30 August.

Beyond the exhibition, settle in with coffee from ETHICA COFFEE ROASTERS and explore a selection of Brazilian books, presented in collaboration with Livraria Canoa | Canadá

We’re pleased to announce the opening of Repetition & Rupture, the first solo exhibition by Klara Vanzella Yang, curated by Paola Poletto.

Working across painting and textile, Yang explores the tension between familiarity and disruption through pattern, repetition, and transformation. Her work reflects an ongoing negotiation between structure and instability, where geometric systems are stretched, distorted, and reconfigured.

🗓 Opening reception: May 21, 6–9pm

🎟 Free, spots are limited (sign up link in bio)

📍 Underscore Projects 1468 Dundas St West, 2nd floor, Toronto M6J 1Y6 (Please note that the exhibition is not wheelchair accessible due to stairs)

📆 Exhibition on view until August 30th 2026

Join us to celebrate! We’d love to see you there ✨

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About the Artist

Klara Vanzella Yang is a visual artist and designer whose work explores the tension between stability and disruption. After studying Architecture at the University of Toronto, Yang shifted toward smaller-scale practices in product and graphic design, developing an increasingly intuitive engagement with form, structure, and visual communication.

Alongside her practice, a sustained interest in human behaviour and perception led her to return to academia for a second degree in Psychology. This continued study informs her ongoing interest in cognition, attention, and the ways meaning is constructed through repetition, pattern, and experience.