Projects
Course of Action Piece by Piece Homes Not Shelters
Nunca Más

kytes Theatre Project

The Playground Open House
Weston Silver Band Pathways of Our Past Dust on the Road

Simcoe Community Arts Day

Obstinate Memory Community Arts Panel Discussion
Sketch Stitching Women’s Lives Bathurst Street Student Project
Projects Showing at A Space Gallery Self Portrait Project EMW (East Meets West)
Merging See Saw Castigo
Queer City Can Racism Queer Quilting
Community Links/ Common Ground The Art of Change: The Infinity Story Greeting to Taniperla

The Whole Story

Prison Art 2000 Tree Mapping
Portuguese People with Disabilities (at) Play Empowerment and Street — Knowledge Screening and Panel Equally Healthy Kids Graffiti Transformation Project
The Fred Victor Centre Art Group Outreach 2000
Day of Mourning Banner South Riverdale Lives and Legends Theatre Project Focus In
Flight of the Passenger Pigeons Roots/Routes to Community Community Totem
Bharathi Kala Manram, Canada Bread Breaking Boundaries Reaching Out
St. James Town Mural Project The Toronto Sound Mosaic

Breaking Ground

Environmental Arts Fair Adelaide Women’s Art Studio TUF

Nunca Más

Nunca Más (Never Again) is a monument to the disappeared of Guatemala. The outdoor installation consists of simple fired clay tiles bearing the names of people and villages. During the Rios Montt dictatorship in the early eighties approximately 440 villages in Guatemala were razed to the ground as part of a "scorched earth campaign." Inhabitants were killed or displaced and their lands were sold. Hundreds of thousands of Guatemalans remain displaced from their lands, and human rights violations continue. The finished ceramic tiles will be layered in the ground at the Peace Garden in Nathan Phillips Square.

Photo: David Barker Maltby

Artists: Ingrid Mayrhofer and Nery Espinoza with members of the Guatemalan community and museum visitors at the George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art

Community Partner: Gardiner Museum

May to June,
Opening Reception:
Sun, May 7, 3-5 pm Toronto City Hall

Red Tree thanks The George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art, The Ontario Arts Council, CUPE Local 2191, The City of Toronto Parks and Recreation

 
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