We are dedicated to supporting artists with creation, production, presentation, and dissemination. Through our dedication to artistic practice — we conduct research, foster innovation, and provide opportunities for critical discourse.
A CHANGE OF SCENE: THE STEAL THIS POSTER EXCHANGE
Atelier Circulaire, Centre[3] for Artistic and Social Practice, and Martha Street Studio are proud to co-present A Change of Scene: The Steal This Poster Exchange Exhibition.
Featuring poster designs by Alex Jacobs-Blum, Alexey Lazarev, Callen Froese, Cato Cormier, Dana Edmonds, Jo Kolb, Kristin McPherson, Marco Muller, Nathan Eugene Carson, Ron Siu, Sonali Menezes and Stephanie Nuckle, this collaborative project explores contemporary printmaking techniques in relation to themes of politics, place and theft.
The Box Dweller is the result of an experimental film process centered around accessibility research. Created by Adeline Okoyo, Brianna Seferiades, Claud Spadafora, Kitoko Mai, and Peter Cockett of Agile Productions, this film is the manifestation of the group’s discussions on cyborg theory, the self-regulation of human bodies, and the false dichotomy of nature versus technology. Utilizing a non-linear and non-traditional process guided by curiosity and capacity, this project empowered the Agile team to research and explore what accessible filmmaking could look like.
Collapsing the Distance Between Us is a video series that goes behind the scenes to observe the unique artistic practices of local artists working in their studios.
The Sari-Sari Xchange is a community-building research & creation project using Extended Reality (XR) (ie. Virtual, Augmented, Mixed Realities) to foster new works by artists from the Asian diaspora. We undertake exploration in emergent XR technologies and new storytelling techniques, address under-representation and issues of systemic racism as well as inaccessibility of these new technologies for both creators and users with disabilities.
PROJECTS
2019 – 2022
Stitching a Line Thru Media brought together work by artists and scholars across Canada, the United States, and Europe, whose artistic practices and research explore the intersection of textiles, print, and technology. Through exhibitions, artist talks, and workshops, this multi-year project allowed for critical discussions around textile and media art, nostalgia, identity, culture and history.
YEAR 1: 2019
EXHIBITION
OCTOBER 4 – NOVEMBER 23, 2019
RECEPTION: NOVEMBER 8, 7 – 10 PM
ARTIST & CURATOR TALK: NOVEMBER 8, 7:30 PM
DIEDRICK BRACKENS
ANDREW BUGDEN
LESLEY LOKSI CHAN
MARIA HUPFIELD
CURATED BY SALLY FRATER
Year 3: 2022
EXHIBITION
OCTOBER 14 – NOVEMBER 26, 2022
RECEPTION: OCTOBER 14, 7 – 10 PM
MARISA GALLEMIT
EMILY HERMANT
TONG ZHOU LAFRANCE
CAROLINE MONNET
CURATED BY NICOLE BURISCH
Year 2: 2021
EXHIBITION
SEPTEMBER 10 – OCTOBER 23, 2021
NATHALIE BUJOLD
WEDNESDAY LUPYPCIW
LEVENTE SULYOK
SHAHEER ZAZAI
CO‐CURATED BY NICOLE BURISCH AND SALLY FRATER
Centre[3]’s Dis[re]placement is a city-wide roadside art exhibition that addresses displacement, gentrification, environmental impact, poverty and homelessness. The project employs 7 site specific art installations with a group of unique and diverse artists, involving road signs and banners, on both public and private property in Hamilton’s downtown core.
Centre[3] has partnered with the Workers Arts and Heritage Centre to offer 3 guided walking tours of the exhibition led by Rob Kristofferson that will discuss both workers history and the artworks presented. A map listing the locations of the installations will be available in print during the tour and at Centre[3] for Print and Media Arts (173 James Street North).
Urban Green: artscarp presents the work of nine artists who explore themes of migration, ecology and public space.
Artists: Delio Delgado, Cesar Forero, Insoon Ha, Abedar Kamgari, Isabel M. Martinez, Levente Sulyok, José Luis Torres, Daryl Vocat, C. Wells
Ontario Ink 150 presents seven artists who created street banners that explore their relationship between Canada and their individual history. Join us in celebrating our cultural, environmental and historical landmark through the eyes of our artists.
Artists: Simon Frank, Alex Jacobs-Blum, Ingrid Mayrhofer, Andrew McPhail, Roda Medhat, Dana Prieto, Stylo Starr
The multi-sensory work invites spectators to engage either through sound, audio description, visual interpretation and/or vibrations while facing a video projection of Jenelle Rouse, a Deaf dancer whose practice responds, interprets and composes movement. In this work, Rouse offers us an embodied reflection and translation; an experiential and corporeal response to the local and digital soundscapes.