Art Toronto

During Art Toronto 2025, Rebecca Hossack Art Gallery presented "Vanessa Bell," the artwork featured in this photo, by Nikoleta Sekulovic.

Sekulovic’s figurative paintings honor remarkable women, blending Pre-Raphaelite influences with her distinctive artistic vision. Her work is part of prestigious collections worldwide.

This is the final week to experience Sarah Tompkins' debut solo exhibition, "Bad Alchemy," at Olga Korper Gallery in Toronto, on view until July 11.

In the exhibition Sarah Tompkins draws upon the mythology and material logic of alchemy as a framework for understanding painting itself. Historically, alchemy promised impossible transformations: the transmutation of base metals into gold, the discovery of universal remedies, the pursuit of hidden knowledge through fire, experimentation, and faith. For Tompkins, these pursuits become an analogy for the act of painting, where intention collides with uncertainty and where every mark enters a chain reaction whose outcome can never be fully known.

Feheley Fine Arts presents "From the Peel to the Arctic Ocean," a solo exhibition by contemporary visual artist Darcie Bernhardt. On view through June 27. ⁠

The exhibition draws inspiration from Bernhardt's travels along the Peel River to Tuktoyaktuk's Arctic coastline.