ART TALK/ART WALK WILL RETURN ON
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2026
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 2026
ART TALK/ART WALK is a series of monthly informal, moderated, 45 minute Talks with artists followed by a guided Art Walk to a selection of galleries, artist-run centres and artist studios open late for First Fridays in the Exchange.
Free, Everyone Welcome!
100 Arthur Street, 2nd floor
There is an accessible entrance off King Street.
Doors Open at 5:30 • Art Talk at 6pm.
7:15 pm - Guided Art Walk to a selection of galleries, artist-run centres, and artist studios
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ART TALK SERIES HERE!
Free, Everyone Welcome!
100 Arthur Street, 2nd floor
There is an accessible entrance off King Street.
Doors Open at 5:30 • Art Talk at 6pm.
7:15 pm - Guided Art Walk to a selection of galleries, artist-run centres, and artist studios
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ART TALK SERIES HERE!
DECEMBER 5, 2025-
Humour as Resistance:
Reimagining History in Ink
Nyco Rudolph in conversation with Jasmine Tara.
Nyco Rudolph is a local artist living in the heart of treaty no. 1, who creates "retro absurdist Canadiana" art prints, books and comics inspired by his love of midcentury poster design, strange Canadian history and absurd humour.
He's currently busy writing and drawing his first solo graphic novel, "Bear Country".
Humour as Resistance:
Reimagining History in Ink
Nyco Rudolph in conversation with Jasmine Tara.
Nyco Rudolph is a local artist living in the heart of treaty no. 1, who creates "retro absurdist Canadiana" art prints, books and comics inspired by his love of midcentury poster design, strange Canadian history and absurd humour.
He's currently busy writing and drawing his first solo graphic novel, "Bear Country".
Nyco's "retro absurdist Canadiana” illustrations blend vintage poster style with sharp commentary.
Once playful and patriotic, his work now confronts Canada’s more unsettling truths—featuring giant bisons crushing government buildings and satirical scenes that challenge national myths.
Nyco shares how humour, history and responsibility guide his creative process, and what it means for artists to spark dialogue through disruption.
Insightful, irreverent and visually unforgettable, this session invites us to rethink how art responds to the world around us.
Once playful and patriotic, his work now confronts Canada’s more unsettling truths—featuring giant bisons crushing government buildings and satirical scenes that challenge national myths.
Nyco shares how humour, history and responsibility guide his creative process, and what it means for artists to spark dialogue through disruption.
Insightful, irreverent and visually unforgettable, this session invites us to rethink how art responds to the world around us.