Gallery TPW

170 St. Helens Avenue
Toronto ON
M6H 4A1

Wednesday–Saturday: 11am–5pm
Sunday: 12–5pm
Monday–Tuesday: Closed

  • Accessibility

    Accessible entrance

    Washrooms available

    Gallery TPW has ramp access and clear, unobstructed pathways within the gallery. Please note that there are no automatic doors at the entrance or washroom and no designated accessible parking nearby.

    Venue is AODA-compliant

    For more information on Accessibility at Gallery TPW please click here.

    Parking: Limited street parking is available on St. Helens Avenue or at nearby Green P locations.

  • Getting There

    Visitors arriving by TTC can walk from Lansdowne Station, take the 505 Dundas Street West Streetcar, the 506 College Streetcar, or the 47 Lansdowne Bus.

About Gallery TPW

Exterior view of Gallery TPW, Toronto

Gallery TPW is a leading artist-run centre dedicated to exhibiting underrepresented artistic and curatorial practices that push the boundaries of lens-based work. Since its formation in 1977, Gallery TPW (originally Toronto Photographers Workshop) has evolved alongside changes in the production, distribution and perception of photography, film and video. Their diverse roster of exhibitions, screenings, performances, commissioned writing, and public programs expands awareness of the vital role that images play in contemporary culture.

In collaboration with the Gallery TPW, the Biennial is co-presenting the work of three artists Abraham O. Oghobase, Manuel Mathieu, and Nicholas Galanin.

Artworks at Gallery TPW

Never Forget

Never Forget (2021) is a photograph that documents a site-specific installation consisting of fourteen-metre letters that references the Hollywood sign, originally erected as HOLLYWOODLAND to promote whites-only development. The installation…

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Onoriode (Who knows tomorrow?)

Onoriode, meaning Who knows tomorrow? in Urhobo (a Nigerian language), is a newly commissioned installation exploring time as a frequency, using photocopies, repetition, and collage. The work investigates the journey…

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Pendulum

Pendulum (2024) is a newly commissioned two-screen film installation with sculptural elements. The film is Manuel’s first cinematographic installation. The work depicts the search for an equilibrium between the past and…

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