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The Great Exchange : The Trylowsky Collection : Teeth, Loan and Trust Company, Consolidated // Bill Burns : Three Short Films and Some Songs and Pictures about Donkeys, Truckers, Cowboys, Container Ships and Aeroplanes (Including Setbacks)
"The Great Exchange is a dual-sided book that documents both Griffin Art Projects’ 2021 exhibition, Teeth, Loan and Trust Company, Consolidated: The Trylowsky Collection, curated by Patrik Andersson, as well as its concurrent residency project with artist Bill Burns: Three Short Films and Some Songs and Pictures about Donkeys, Truckers, Cowboys, Container Ships and Aeroplanes (Including Setbacks). This dual exhibition and residency project examined the concept of ‘parallel economies’, positing trade as an art practice on both individual and global levels." -- Publisher's websit
Hilos Conductores : Bélgica Castro, Soledad Muñoz, Tamara Marcos, Memorarte, Autorretazo, & arpilleras from the Jubilee Crafts collection
Goose Village
" Montreal artist Marisa Portolese presents "Goose Village," a powerful publication unveiling the lost history of a vibrant neighbourhood decimated by urban development in the 1960s. [...] [T]his first edition chronicles the once-thriving Goose Village in Pointe-Saint-Charles, Montreal, and the lives of its displaced inhabitants.
Portolese's comprehensive body of work, spanning four years of production and research, delves into the narrative of Goose Village. This multidisciplinary endeavour combines oral history interviews, portraiture, urban landscapes, and a forensic gaze into thousands of historical images housed at Les Archives de la Ville de Montréal. The result is a heartrending exposé of how short-sighted urban planning decisions devastated a close-knit community, forever altering the cultural and social fabric.
The Goose Village publication, co-authored by Vincent Bonin and Marisa Portolese, serves both as a moving memorial and a call to acknowledge this historical injustice. [...] [The publication] showcases a wealth of historical documentation and personal anecdotes, enabling readers to understand a forgotten era in Montreal's history. " -- Project's websit