Void: Difference between revisions

Void
Void
	Loading map...
Location	312 Ave B South, Saskatoon, SK
Country	Canada 🇨🇦
Type	Print shop
Years active	2019–????
Services	Print for hire
Website	voidgallery.ca

VisualWikitext

Revision as of 14:11, 26 December 2024

This article describes a print shop/community space which no longer exists. It remains on the wiki for historical reference.

Void Gallery was a non-profit screen print studio and artist-run centre in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Established in 2012, it provided training, access to space and equipment, and community-outreach programming for local artists.

The gallery focused on promoting art forms such as t-shirts and posters that were accessible to the general public. It engaged with members of various communities, including Indigenous peoples, newcomers, and youth, to inform its programming and operations. Its activities aimed to address gaps in Saskatoon’s existing gallery system by supporting artwork that had limited representation.

Available inks

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 {{Place
-|status=Inactive
+|place_type=Print shop
+|status=Closed
 |start_year=2019
 |location=312 Ave B South, Saskatoon, SK
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 |inks=Red, Yellow, Black, Blue
 }}
-Void Gallery is a non-profit screen print studio and artist-run centre. We support local artists and the local arts community through training, provision of space and equipment, and community-outreach programming. Since opening in 2012, we have worked to create a market for local art that hasn’t found a home in Saskatoon’s gallery system. We focus on art that is accessible to the general public, including t-shirts and posters. Relationships are at the centre of what we do. In particular, we work with members of underserved communities – including Indigenous peoples, newcomers, and youth – to learn from them and improve our operations and programming in response.
+Void Gallery was a non-profit screen print studio and artist-run centre in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Established in 2012, it provided training, access to space and equipment, and community-outreach programming for local artists.
+The gallery focused on promoting art forms such as t-shirts and posters that were accessible to the general public. It engaged with members of various communities, including Indigenous peoples, newcomers, and youth, to inform its programming and operations. Its activities aimed to address gaps in Saskatoon’s existing gallery system by supporting artwork that had limited representation.
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