WHAT IS THIS?

We Must Love and Support One Another is a public art project that fosters community connection through three drop-in workshops, a large-scale temporary text-based installation, and a community celebration

From a series of workshops held in June of this year a phrase has be selected and installed as a large-scale text artwork on a chain-link fence at the entrance to Raymore Park. This site-specific installation is a bold symbol of unity and collective care.

WHERE IS IT?

The workshops and the art installation will take place at Raymore Park, on the grass near the parking lot. Close to the intersection of Tilden Crescent/ Raymore Drive. If you come from Weston Lions Park, you will walk along the Pam-Am path, crossing over the Raymore bridge either on foot or by bicycle.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO PARTICIPATE?

It’s free! Funding has been secured from the Toronto Arts Council with additional support from Castlepoint Numa and Crayola Canada.

WHAT HAPPENS IF IT RAINS?

If it’s raining (or looks like rain is likely), the workshop will be shifted to the next day, Sunday - same time, same place!

ARE THERE WASHROOMS?

There is a portable toilet in the park.

WILL THERE BE FOOD?

Pizza and light refreshments will be provided to participants on a first-come, first-served basis.

PHOTOGRAPHY
The workshops will be photo-documented to meet grant reporting requirements and to market future events.

WHO’S CARRIE?

Hi! I’m Carrie Perreault - an artist and neighbour who has lived in Weston for eight years :) I am a multidisciplinary artist, producer, community organizer, and administrator with an MFA from the University of Waterloo. I have a decade of experience in managing operations in the interior design/ architecture industry. I produce large-scale projects, including multi-faceted events, and work across performance, sculpture, installation, and publishing.

WHAT IS THIS?

We Must Love and Support One Another is a public art project that fosters community connection through three drop-in workshops, a large-scale temporary text-based installation, and an artists' talk.

In 2019, Guillermo Del Toro wrote, “Optimism is radical. It is the hard choice, the brave choice. And it is, it seems to me, most needed now, in the face of despair –.” This project embraces that sentiment, bringing together over 200 community members to create an artwork rooted in radical optimism.

The workshops welcome youth, families, adults, and seniors to gather, create, and share. Participants will make bold banners and signs using colourful materials, shaping a collective statement of care, solidarity, and joy. These workshops provide an inclusive, intergenerational space for creative expression and dialogue, reinforcing the power of optimism as action.

From the workshops, a single sentence or phrase will be selected and installed as a large-scale text artwork on a chain-link fence at the entrance to Raymore Park. This site-specific installation will be a bold symbol of unity and collective care.

WHERE IS IT?

The workshops and the art installation will take place at Raymore Park, on the grass near the parking lot. Close to the intersection of Tilden Crescent/ Raymore Drive. If you come from Weston Lions Park, you will walk along the Pam-Am path, crossing over the Raymore bridge either on foot or by bicycle.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO PARTICIPATE?

It’s free! Funding has been secured from the Toronto Arts Council with additional support from Castlepoint Numa and Crayola Canada.

HOW MANY WORKSHOPS ARE THERE?

Three workshops will take place as part of this project. A mix of art supplies, prompts, and support for art-making will be provided. It’s going to be fun! No experience required.
Workshop 1 - Saturday, June 13, 1-4 PM
Workshop 2 - Saturday, June 20, 1-4 PM
Workshop 3 - Saturday, June 27, 1-4 PM

WHAT IF MY FRIEND, FAMILY MEMBER, OR CHILD DOESN’T SPEAK ENGLISH?

Speaking, writing, or communicating in English is not a requirement to participate in this workshop! If you communicate in another language, your voice and sense of who the community is are equally important to us all. Please come! Also, the text in the final art installation will be in both English and Spanish!

WHAT HAPPENS IF IT RAINS?

If it’s raining (or looks like rain is likely), the workshop will be shifted to the next day, Sunday - same time, same place!

ARE THERE WASHROOMS?

There is a portable toilet in the park.

WILL THERE BE FOOD?

Some snacks and drinks will be provided to participants on a first-come, first-served basis.

PHOTOGRAPHY
The workshops will be photo-documented to fulfill grant reporting requirements and for marketing future events.

WHEN WILL THE FINAL ARTWORK BE INSTALLED?

The artwork will be installed mid-July, and we’ll be having an unveiling celebration on Saturday, July 25, from 6-8 PM.

WHO’S CARRIE?

Hi! I’m Carrie Perreault - an artist and neighbour who has lived in Weston for seven years :) I am a multidisciplinary artist, producer, community organizer, and administrator with an MFA from the University of Waterloo. I have a decade of experience in managing operations in the interior design/ architecture industry. I produce large-scale projects, including multi-faceted events, and work across performance, sculpture, installation, and publishing.

WHAT IS THIS?

We Must Love and Support One Another is a public art project that fosters community connection through three drop-in workshops, a large-scale temporary text-based installation, and an artists' talk.

In 2019, Guillermo Del Toro wrote, “Optimism is radical. It is the hard choice, the brave choice. And it is, it seems to me, most needed now, in the face of despair –.” This project embraces that sentiment, bringing together over 200 community members to create an artwork rooted in radical optimism.

The workshops welcome youth, families, adults, and seniors to gather, create, and share. Participants will make bold banners and signs using colourful materials, shaping a collective statement of care, solidarity, and joy. These workshops provide an inclusive, intergenerational space for creative expression and dialogue, reinforcing the power of optimism as action.

From the workshops, a single sentence or phrase will be selected and installed as a large-scale text artwork on a chain-link fence at the entrance to Raymore Park. This site-specific installation will be a bold symbol of unity and collective care.

WHERE IS IT?

The workshops and the art installation will take place at Raymore Park, on the grass near the parking lot. Close to the intersection of Tilden Crescent/ Raymore Drive. If you come from Weston Lions Park, you will walk along the Pam-Am path, crossing over the Raymore bridge either on foot or by bicycle.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO PARTICIPATE?

It’s free! Funding has been secured from the Toronto Arts Council with additional support from Castlepoint Numa and Crayola Canada.

HOW MANY WORKSHOPS ARE THERE?

Three workshops will take place as part of this project. A mix of art supplies, prompts, and support for art-making will be provided. It’s going to be fun! No experience required.
Workshop 1 - Saturday, June 13, 1-4 PM
Workshop 2 - Saturday, June 20, 1-4 PM
Workshop 3 - Saturday, June 27, 1-4 PM

WHAT IF MY FRIEND, FAMILY MEMBER, OR CHILD DOESN’T SPEAK ENGLISH?

Speaking, writing, or communicating in English is not a requirement to participate in this workshop! If you communicate in another language, your voice and sense of who the community is are equally important to us all. Please come! Also, the text in the final art installation will be in both English and Spanish!

WHAT HAPPENS IF IT RAINS?

If it’s raining (or looks like rain is likely), the workshop will be shifted to the next day, Sunday - same time, same place!

ARE THERE WASHROOMS?

There is a portable toilet in the park.

WILL THERE BE FOOD?

Some snacks and drinks will be provided to participants on a first-come, first-served basis.

PHOTOGRAPHY
The workshops will be photo-documented to fulfill grant reporting requirements and for marketing future events.

WHEN WILL THE FINAL ARTWORK BE INSTALLED?

The artwork will be installed mid-July, and we’ll be having an unveiling celebration on Saturday, July 25, from 6-8 PM.

WHO’S CARRIE?

Hi! I’m Carrie Perreault - an artist and neighbour who has lived in Weston for seven years :) I am a multidisciplinary artist, producer, community organizer, and administrator with an MFA from the University of Waterloo. I have a decade of experience in managing operations in the interior design/ architecture industry. I produce large-scale projects, including multi-faceted events, and work across performance, sculpture, installation, and publishing.

WHAT IS THIS?

We Must Love and Support One Another is a public art project that fosters community connection through three drop-in workshops, a large-scale temporary text-based installation, and an artists' talk.

In 2019, Guillermo Del Toro wrote, “Optimism is radical. It is the hard choice, the brave choice. And it is, it seems to me, most needed now, in the face of despair –.” This project embraces that sentiment, bringing together over 200 community members to create an artwork rooted in radical optimism.

The workshops welcome youth, families, adults, and seniors to gather, create, and share. Participants will make bold banners and signs using colourful materials, shaping a collective statement of care, solidarity, and joy. These workshops provide an inclusive, intergenerational space for creative expression and dialogue, reinforcing the power of optimism as action.

From the workshops, a single sentence or phrase will be selected and installed as a large-scale text artwork on a chain-link fence at the entrance to Raymore Park. This site-specific installation will be a bold symbol of unity and collective care.

WHERE IS IT?

The workshops and the art installation will take place at Raymore Park, on the grass near the parking lot. Close to the intersection of Tilden Crescent/ Raymore Drive. If you come from Weston Lions Park, you will walk along the Pam-Am path, crossing over the Raymore bridge either on foot or by bicycle.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO PARTICIPATE?

It’s free! Funding has been secured from the Toronto Arts Council with additional support from Castlepoint Numa and Crayola Canada.

HOW MANY WORKSHOPS ARE THERE?

Three workshops will take place as part of this project. A mix of art supplies, prompts, and support for art-making will be provided. It’s going to be fun! No experience required.
Workshop 1 - Saturday, June 13, 1-4 PM
Workshop 2 - Saturday, June 20, 1-4 PM
Workshop 3 - Saturday, June 27, 1-4 PM

WHAT IF MY FRIEND, FAMILY MEMBER, OR CHILD DOESN’T SPEAK ENGLISH?

Speaking, writing, or communicating in English is not a requirement to participate in this workshop! If you communicate in another language, your voice and sense of who the community is are equally important to us all. Please come! Also, the text in the final art installation will be in both English and Spanish!

WHAT HAPPENS IF IT RAINS?

If it’s raining (or looks like rain is likely), the workshop will be shifted to the next day, Sunday - same time, same place!

ARE THERE WASHROOMS?

There is a portable toilet in the park.

WILL THERE BE FOOD?

Some snacks and drinks will be provided to participants on a first-come, first-served basis.

PHOTOGRAPHY
The workshops will be photo-documented to fulfill grant reporting requirements and for marketing future events.

WHEN WILL THE FINAL ARTWORK BE INSTALLED?

The artwork will be installed mid-July, and we’ll be having an unveiling celebration on Saturday, July 25, from 6-8 PM.

WHO’S CARRIE?

Hi! I’m Carrie Perreault - an artist and neighbour who has lived in Weston for seven years :) I am a multidisciplinary artist, producer, community organizer, and administrator with an MFA from the University of Waterloo. I have a decade of experience in managing operations in the interior design/ architecture industry. I produce large-scale projects, including multi-faceted events, and work across performance, sculpture, installation, and publishing.

Join us for a hands-on workshop exploring phytograms—a process that uses plants and analogue film to create unique, nature-made images. No art experience is needed!

Together, we’ll gather leaves, flowers, and other natural materials along the Humber River and use them to imprint images directly onto 16mm film strips. Using eco-friendly developers like coffee or vitamin C, we’ll process the films on-site and watch as the patterns, textures, and silhouettes of plants emerge.

After the workshop, we’ll head to Crossroads Theatre (34 John St Unit B, York, ON M9N 1J3) for a screening of our films from 6–7 PM. Bring your own snacks and drinks!

What to Expect:

• A 2.5–3 hour guided session in nature

• Gathering plants and learning how they interact with film

• Creating and processing your own 16mm filmstrip

• A film screening at Crossroads Theatre

• The option to take your film home or have it digitized

Important Notes:

• Participants will help clean up and bring artmaking supplies to the theatre after the workshop.

• As guests in the park, we will leave it in the same or better condition than we found it.

• Children are wonderful, but this workshop is for participants 18 years and older.

• Your spot in the workshop will be confirmed by email. If the registration form is missing from this post, it means the workshop has reached maximum capacity.

• While your personal plans may change, please let me know ASAP if you can’t attend, as there may be a waiting list. Please respond to the email that confirmed your participation.

This is a chance to slow down, connect with nature, and experiment with a simple but magical film technique. Space is limited.

Meeting Spot: Cruickshank Park parking lot - entry on the north side of Lawrence by car, or take the wooden stairs down to the park from Little Ave.

This workshop has been generously funded by a Better Together Grant from the Weston Village Residents Association.

WHAT IS THIS?

We Must Love and Support One Another is a public art project that fosters community connection through three drop-in workshops, a large-scale temporary text-based installation, and an artists' talk.

In 2019, Guillermo Del Toro wrote, “Optimism is radical. It is the hard choice, the brave choice. And it is, it seems to me, most needed now, in the face of despair –.” This project embraces that sentiment, bringing together over 200 community members to create an artwork rooted in radical optimism.

The workshops welcome youth, families, adults, and seniors to gather, create, and share. Participants will make bold banners and signs using colourful materials, shaping a collective statement of care, solidarity, and joy. These workshops provide an inclusive, intergenerational space for creative expression and dialogue, reinforcing the power of optimism as action.

From the workshops, a single sentence or phrase will be selected and it will be installed as a large-scale text artwork on a chain-link fence along the entrance to Raymore Park. This site-specific installation will be a bold symbol of unity and collective care. An artists’ talk and a celebratory community parade will take place along the Humber River after the artwork has been installed with participants from all the workshops invited back to reflect on the experience.

WHERE IS IT?

The workshops and the art installation will take place at Raymore Park on the grass close to the parking lot closest to the intersection of Tilden Crescent/ Raymore Drive. If you come from Weston Lions Park, you will walk along the Pam-Am path, crossing over the Raymore bridge either by foot or bicycle.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO PARTICIPATE?

It’s free! Funding has been secured from the Ontario Arts Council, and Councillor Frances Nunziata and Stephen Holyday have assisted with permits for the city.

HOW MANY WORKSHOPS ARE THERE?

Three workshops will take place as part of this project. Each workshop will focus on a certain demographic, but you are welcome to attend any/ all of them! A mix of art supplies, prompts, and art-making support will be provided. It’s going to be fun! No experience required.

Workshop 1 - FAMILIES AND CHILDREN (but everyone welcome) - Friday, April 18, 1-4 PM
Workshop 2 - YOUTH (but everyone welcome) - Saturday, April 26, 1-4 PM
Workshop 3 - ADULTS AND SENIORS (but everyone welcome) - Saturday, May 3, 1-4 PM

WHAT IF MY FRIEND, FAMILY MEMBER, OR CHILD DOESN’T SPEAK ENGLISH?

Speaking, writing, or communicating in English is not a requirement to participate in this workshop! If you communicate in another language, your voice and sense of who the community is equally important to us all. Please come!

WHAT HAPPENS IF IT RAINS?

If it is raining, or looks like rain, the workshop will be shifted to an indoor space. An announcement will be made by 11 AM and updated on both this website and on the Weston Neighbours Facebook page.

ARE THERE BATHROOMS?

There is a portable toilet in the parking lot near Weston Lions Park - about a 4-minute walk from the workshop. If the workshops shift to indoor space because of the rain, then accessible washrooms will be available within the building.

WILL THERE BE FOOD?

Some snacks and drinks will be provided to participants on a first-come, first-served basis.

PHOTOGRAPHY

The workshops will be photo-documented to fulfill grant reporting requirements and for marketing future events.

WHO’S CARRIE?

Hi! I’m Carrie Perreault - an artist and neighbour who has lived in Weston for six years :) I am a multidisciplinary artist, producer, community organizer, and administrator with an MFA from the University of Waterloo. I have a decade of experience in managing operations in the interior design/ architecture industry. I produce large-scale projects, including multi-faceted events, and work across performance, sculpture, installation, and publishing.

WHAT IS THIS?

We Must Love and Support One Another is a public art project that fosters community connection through three drop-in workshops, a large-scale temporary text-based installation, and an artists' talk.

In 2019, Guillermo Del Toro wrote, “Optimism is radical. It is the hard choice, the brave choice. And it is, it seems to me, most needed now, in the face of despair –.” This project embraces that sentiment, bringing together over 200 community members to create an artwork rooted in radical optimism.

The workshops welcome youth, families, adults, and seniors to gather, create, and share. Participants will make bold banners and signs using colourful materials, shaping a collective statement of care, solidarity, and joy. These workshops provide an inclusive, intergenerational space for creative expression and dialogue, reinforcing the power of optimism as action.

From the workshops, a single sentence or phrase will be selected and it will be installed as a large-scale text artwork on a chain-link fence along the entrance to Raymore Park. This site-specific installation will be a bold symbol of unity and collective care. An artists’ talk and a celebratory community parade will take place along the Humber River after the artwork has been installed with participants from all the workshops invited back to reflect on the experience.

WHERE IS IT?

The workshops and the art installation will take place at Raymore Park on the grass close to the parking lot closest to the intersection of Tilden Crescent/ Raymore Drive. If you come from Weston Lions Park, you will walk along the Pam-Am path, crossing over the Raymore bridge either by foot or bicycle.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO PARTICIPATE?

It’s free! Funding has been secured from the Ontario Arts Council, and Councillor Frances Nunziata and Stephen Holyday have assisted with permits for the city.

HOW MANY WORKSHOPS ARE THERE?

Three workshops will take place as part of this project. Each workshop will focus on a certain demographic, but you are welcome to attend any/ all of them! A mix of art supplies, prompts, and art-making support will be provided. It’s going to be fun! No experience required.

Workshop 1 - FAMILIES AND CHILDREN (but everyone welcome) - Friday, April 18, 1-4 PM
Workshop 2 - YOUTH (but everyone welcome) - Saturday, April 26, 1-4 PM
Workshop 3 - ADULTS AND SENIORS (but everyone welcome) - Saturday, May 3, 1-4 PM

WHAT IF MY FRIEND, FAMILY MEMBER, OR CHILD DOESN’T SPEAK ENGLISH?

Speaking, writing, or communicating in English is not a requirement to participate in this workshop! If you communicate in another language, your voice and sense of who the community is equally important to us all. Please come!

WHAT HAPPENS IF IT RAINS?

If it is raining, or looks like rain, the workshop will be shifted to an indoor space. An announcement will be made by 11 AM and updated on both this website and on the Weston Neighbours Facebook page.

ARE THERE BATHROOMS?

There is a portable toilet in the parking lot near Weston Lions Park - about a 4-minute walk from the workshop. If the workshops shift to indoor space because of the rain, then accessible washrooms will be available within the building.

WILL THERE BE FOOD?

Some snacks and drinks will be provided to participants on a first-come, first-served basis.

PHOTOGRAPHY

The workshops will be photo-documented to fulfill grant reporting requirements and for marketing future events.

WHO’S CARRIE?

Hi! I’m Carrie Perreault - an artist and neighbour who has lived in Weston for six years :) I am a multidisciplinary artist, producer, community organizer, and administrator with an MFA from the University of Waterloo. I have a decade of experience in managing operations in the interior design/ architecture industry. I produce large-scale projects, including multi-faceted events, and work across performance, sculpture, installation, and publishing.

WHAT IS THIS?

We Must Love and Support One Another is a public art project that fosters community connection through three drop-in workshops, a large-scale temporary text-based installation, and an artists' talk.

In 2019, Guillermo Del Toro wrote, “Optimism is radical. It is the hard choice, the brave choice. And it is, it seems to me, most needed now, in the face of despair –.” This project embraces that sentiment, bringing together over 200 community members to create an artwork rooted in radical optimism.

The workshops welcome youth, families, adults, and seniors to gather, create, and share. Participants will make bold banners and signs using colourful materials, shaping a collective statement of care, solidarity, and joy. These workshops provide an inclusive, intergenerational space for creative expression and dialogue, reinforcing the power of optimism as action.

From the workshops, a single sentence or phrase will be selected and it will be installed as a large-scale text artwork on a chain-link fence along the entrance to Raymore Park. This site-specific installation will be a bold symbol of unity and collective care. An artists’ talk and a celebratory community parade will take place along the Humber River after the artwork has been installed with participants from all the workshops invited back to reflect on the experience.

WHERE IS IT?

The workshops and the art installation will take place at Raymore Park on the grass close to the parking lot closest to the intersection of Tilden Crescent/ Raymore Drive. If you come from Weston Lions Park, you will walk along the Pam-Am path, crossing over the Raymore bridge either by foot or bicycle.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO PARTICIPATE?

It’s free! Funding has been secured from the Ontario Arts Council, and Councillor Frances Nunziata and Stephen Holyday have assisted with permits for the city.

HOW MANY WORKSHOPS ARE THERE?

Three workshops will take place as part of this project. Each workshop will focus on a certain demographic, but you are welcome to attend any/ all of them! A mix of art supplies, prompts, and art-making support will be provided. It’s going to be fun! No experience required.

Workshop 1 - FAMILIES AND CHILDREN (but everyone welcome) - Friday, April 18, 1-4 PM
Workshop 2 - YOUTH (but everyone welcome) - Saturday, April 26, 1-4 PM
Workshop 3 - ADULTS AND SENIORS (but everyone welcome) - Saturday, May 3, 1-4 PM

WHAT IF MY FRIEND, FAMILY MEMBER, OR CHILD DOESN’T SPEAK ENGLISH?

Speaking, writing, or communicating in English is not a requirement to participate in this workshop! If you communicate in another language, your voice and sense of who the community is equally important to us all. Please come!

WHAT HAPPENS IF IT RAINS?

If it is raining, or looks like rain, the workshop will be shifted to an indoor space. An announcement will be made by 11 AM and updated on both this website and on the Weston Neighbours Facebook page.

ARE THERE BATHROOMS?

There is a portable toilet in the parking lot near Weston Lions Park - about a 4-minute walk from the workshop. If the workshops shift to indoor space because of the rain, then accessible washrooms will be available within the building.

WILL THERE BE FOOD?

Some snacks and drinks will be provided to participants on a first-come, first-served basis.

PHOTOGRAPHY

The workshops will be photo-documented to fulfill grant reporting requirements and for marketing future events.

WHO’S CARRIE?

Hi! I’m Carrie Perreault - an artist and neighbour who has lived in Weston for six years :) I am a multidisciplinary artist, producer, community organizer, and administrator with an MFA from the University of Waterloo. I have a decade of experience in managing operations in the interior design/ architecture industry. I produce large-scale projects, including multi-faceted events, and work across performance, sculpture, installation, and publishing.

Carrie Perreault
flowers in the bathroom

Reception: Friday, January 31, 6-9 PM
Artscape Weston Common – Unit 13
York, ON

Carrie Perreault's exhibition, flowers in the bathroom, presents 38 framed paintings that reflect her exploration of the beauty and impermanence of everyday rituals. During the pandemic lockdowns, limited access to studio space and materials led Perreault to turn inward, using the weekly cut flowers she keeps in her home as a subject. These paintings, with their vivid colours, intimate scale, and simple arrangements, meditate on the passing of time and the quiet joys that anchor us.

Each work is rendered with an attentive yet playful approach, capturing the textures and organic forms of cut flowers. Set against lively patterned surfaces and unexpected colour combinations, the paintings balance precision with expressive energy. The paintings invite viewers into a personal yet universal experience—the quiet moments of care and reflection that sustain us in times of uncertainty. 

The exhibition also draws on Perreault's decade-long career as a floral designer, a role in which she created arrangements for everything from casual weekly bouquets to elaborate arrangements for large-scale celebrations. Her deep relationship with flowers—both as symbols of beauty and markers of time—infuses the work with a layered appreciation for their ephemeral nature. The title, flowers in the bathroom, underscores this idea of finding extraordinary moments in the most unassuming corners of life as well as the site of the exhibition. 

Through these works, Perreault invites viewers to consider how we honour impermanence, find meaning in rituals, and celebrate the transient beauty that surrounds us. flowers in the bathroom is a quiet yet vivid homage to the fleeting and deeply personal moments that shape our everyday lives.

Carrie Perreault (she/her) is a multimedia artist whose practice spans sculpture, collaborative book projects, community engagement, installation, printmaking, and painting. Her recent exhibitions and projects include ‘It’s a Thin Line,’ Gallery Stratford (2021), ‘Pacing the House,’ the University of Waterloo Art Gallery (2021), and ‘Period of Adjustment,’ Niagara Artists Centre, St. Catharines (2019).

In 2024, The Artist Project invited Carrie to exhibit an installation of nearly 300 sculptures, and in 2021, Carrie was the Toronto Outdoor Art Fair's Best of Art Fair awardee. From January 24 to February 2, 2025, Perreault's sculptural work Emovere will be on display at Scout on Roncesvalles as part of DesignTO, continuing her exploration of memory, form, and materiality in a new context.

Perreault is also the editor of a two-volume collaborative recipe project called The Artist Cookbook. In 2019, she published a poster/pamphlet with essays by Sky Goodden and Lucy R. Lippard.

For more information about the artist:
DesignTO https://designto.org/event/emovere/

You can enter Artscape Weston Common—UNIT 13 either through the central courtyard at 34 John St, York, ON M9N 1J3, or via 31 King St, York, ON M9N 1K8.

Parking: There is a GreenP parking lot (#650) at 16 John St, York, ON M9N 0B2

Public Transit: The UP Express Weston Station is a 6-minute walk away. Buses 52 (Lawrence) and 89 (Weston) pass by frequently. 

Map: https://maps.app.goo.gl/7CzadKRVRUG4N4EeA

Hours: The reception is on Friday, January 31, from 6 to 9 PM; other times are by appointment.

Accessibility: A key-operated lift can bring you from the entrance (front or back) down six stairs to the main level. The exhibition and bathroom are on the 2nd floor (approx. 14 stairs) with no lift.