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Indepth Arts News: "Fragments of the Imagination" 2008-03-26 until 2008-04-16 Leonardo Gallery Toronto, ON, CA Canada
Marjolyn van der Hart is currently based in Toronto. She studied painting at Parsons School of Art and Design in New York City and received a BFA from Ringling School of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida. She also holds a BA with honours degree in Mass Communications from Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario. Currently Marjolyn works from her studio in the Distillery District in Toronto and travels through the US exhibiting in top art fairs across the country. She is represented by several galleries in Toronto and is in several corporate collections in North America.
Gallery Location: Leonardo gallery is located in the Yorkville district of downtown Toronto. It could be easily found at 133 Avenue Road just two stoplights north of the Royal Ontario Museum on Avenue Road. The Gallery is accessible by TTC via the 5 Avenue (north/south) bus.
The gallery is devoted to the presentation and promotion of contemporary art. They represent a selection of artists from established and emerging categories, ranging in conceptual practices through a variety of media. Conservation framing and restoration services are offered at reasonable prices. For more information on gallery programs and services, please call 416.924.7296 or visit the web page at www.leonardogalleries.com.
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Leonardo Gallery presents March 26 � April 16, 2008 -- Fragments of the Imagination, new works by Marjolyn van der Hart. �To remember is often a visceral experience.� This new body of work entitled Fragments of the Imagination reflects van der Hart�s necessity to explore the concepts of memory. In particular, the artist is interested in exploring how our past experiences get reconstructed when triggered by the imagery from immediate surrounding. As compositions depict different, yet familiar episodes of daily life, such as strolling down the street, shopping or getting to and from work, each single motif serves as a vehicle to understanding and even retrieving the evoked. Also, van der Hart�s use of mixed media lends itself to this experience: by blending handmade and tissue paper, modeling paste and acrylic paint, she creates imagery that generates its own memory.
