Becoming (in the light of the miracle) Curatorial Tour with Farah Yusuf

Name: Becoming (in the light of the miracle) Curatorial Tour with Farah Yusuf
Start: 2026-02-06T17:00:00-05:00
End: 2026-02-06T18:30:00-05:00
Location: 199 Richmond Street West, Street Level, Toronto, ON, Canada, Ontario M5V 0H4

Schedule

Fri Feb 06 2026 at 05:00 pm to 06:30 pm

UTC-05:00

Location

199 Richmond Street West, Street Level, Toronto, ON, Canada, Ontario M5V 0H4 | Toronto, ON

Becoming (in the light of the miracle) Curatorial Tour with Farah Yusuf - Friday, February 06, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Join guest curator Farah Yusuf for an in-depth curatorial tour of Becoming (in the light of the miracle).
"Becoming (in the light of the miracle)" is an exhibition about emergent phenomena, spanning deep time to AI. The artworks draw inspiration from natural systems, neural networks, and social structures revealing how complexity occurs from simple rule-based interactions to create a whole that is more than the sum of its parts. Becoming invites viewers to consider other-than-human natures, how they might cohere as entities and come into being. Featured artists are Alexander McLeod, Catherine Blackburn, Camille Jodoin-Eng, Diane Landry, Ingrid Bachmann, Meryl McMaster, Robert Hengeveld, Sarah Friend and Zev Farber.
About Guest Curator
Farah Yusuf is an independent curator whose practice explores themes of cultural identity, hybridity, language, and technology. She has curated exhibitions for the Textile Museum of Canada, Trinity Square Video, InterAccess and Blackwood Gallery, and works at the Centre for Emerging Artists and Designers at OCAD University.
She is the recipient of numerous grants and awards. Yusuf holds an MA in Experimental Digital Media from the University of Waterloo and a BFA in Criticism and Curatorial Practices at OCAD University where she was awarded the Curatorial Practice Medal and Governor General’s Academic Medal.
Onsite Gallery is generously supported by The Delaney Family
Becoming (in the light of the miracle) is generously supported by the Ontario Arts Council, an agency of the Government of Ontario through the Curatorial Projects: Indigenous and Culturally Diverse program.