Images
Louie Palu: Cage Call
In-person
Digital & new media Fibre & textile arts History & heritage Physical activity & movement Storytelling Visual artsDate and time
This activity runs the duration of Culture Days.
Location
The Image Centre
33 Gould Street
Toronto, ON
Directions: Located on Toronto Metropolitan University's campus, near Yonge-Dundas Square and the Eaton Centre.
Access
Free.
Offered in English.
Wheelchair accessible.
About
Louie Palu: Cage Call
September 13, 2023-December 9, 2023
Between 1991 and 2003, Canadian documentary photographer Louie Palu established himself in the mining communities of Northeastern Ontario and Northwestern Quebec. Over time he accumulated an extensive, in-depth body of work that revealed the living and working conditions of the miners, while also capturing the formidable industrial architecture of the pits. Cage Call gathers together more than fifty black-and-white photographs and ephemera from Palu’s visual archive of this central but often overlooked and misunderstood aspect of Canada’s industrial culture.
Related Public Programs
Fall Exhibitions Opening Party
Tuesday, September 12, 2023 | 7:30-9:30 pm
Artist Talk — Louie Palu: Cage Call
Wednesday, October 4, 2023 | 7 pm
Online via Zoom
All events take place at The Image Centre (33 Gould St., Toronto) unless otherwise noted.
Admission is always free
Gallery Hours (Fall Season)
Wednesday: 12–8 pm
Thursday–Saturday: 12–6 pm
Sunday–Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed (Tours by appt.)
Daily Drop-in Tours (Fall Season)
Wednesday–Friday, 1:30pm
Free, no reservation required
Links
- The Image Centre theimagecentre.ca
Organizer
The Image Centre
The Image Centre (IMC) is Canada’s leading institution dedicated to the exhibition, research and collecting of photography. Established in 2012 at Toronto Metropolitan University, in the heart of the city, the IMC welcomes visitors to explore the intersection of photography and culture. Through compelling exhibitions and engaging public programming, the IMC showcases work by emerging, renowned, and anonymous photographers, past and present. With a growing collection of nearly 400,000 photographic objects and an innovative scholarly research program, the IMC is also a vibrant hub for the preservation and study of photography.