Drawing Cabinet

November 5 to December 12, 2026

Drawing Cabinet

Drawing brings us closer to the very impulse of artistic creation. For this exhibition, we invited artists to break free from the conventions of the white cube. Studies, sketches, installations, and accumulations come together freely, encouraging an intimate and spontaneous encounter with the works.

SHUVINAI ASHOONA

In her richly detailed drawings, Shuvinai Ashoona brings together contemporary Inuit life, Indigenous cosmologies, and fantastical visions of the living world.

 

GABOR BATA

Inspired by film, animation, and comics, Gabor Bata imagines grotesque worlds where everyone speaks, but no one listens.

 

CLOVIS-ALEXANDRE DESVARIEUX

Drawing on Haitian mythology, Vodou, and natural history, Clovis-Alexandre Desvarieux explores the interconnectedness of living beings.

 

ALLIE GATTOR

Beneath their seemingly childlike appearance, Allie Gattor’s drawings combine playful feminism, dark humour, and the absurdities of everyday life.

 

Gabor Bata and Trevor Gould

 

TREVOR GOULD

Trevor Gould questions our relationship with nature and the mechanisms of domination that shape its representation.

 

MASSIMO GUERRERA

Through drawing, installation, and performance, Massimo Guerrera explores the sensitive spaces of human encounters, between solitude and togetherness.

 

DAVID LAFRANCE

Inspired by his topographical garden and immediate surroundings, David Lafrance reveals a natural world that is vibrant, resilient, and unpredictable.

 

MANUEL MATHIEU

Between emergence and erasure, Manuel Mathieu’s works explore memory, transformation, and our sensory connections to the living world.

 

RAJNI PERERA

Perera seeks to unlock and reveal the dynamism of the icons, beings, and objects she creates. Themes of motherhood, migration, resistance, adaptability, and transformation run through her practice, which imagines new forms of social relationships and interdependence between species.

 

KAREN TAM

Karen Tam revisits and questions narratives of the Chinese diaspora through works that engage our bodies and our relationship with space.

 

Allie Gattor, Shuvinai Ashhona and Karen Tam