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Photography by: Jon Carlo Tapia

NOW SHOWING

Until November 7th 2024

Recycled Visions is a collection made from paint chips and debris from my previous projects, transforming discarded materials into textured 3D artworks. Each piece is created on watercolor paper, painted with acrylics or spray paint, with added highlights of paint and marker for extra detail. This series represents a two-year journey, with each artwork named after warriors from liberation movements. The limited materials used make each piece rare and significant, contributing to a narrative of transformation and renewal in art.

From Taste Maker to Artist

Marcus Troy unveils a bold new world with the opening of Recycle Visions, transforming discarded paint into powerful, visionary works. Explore his creative fusion of art and sustainability in this inspiring collection.

Meet Marcus Troy
A former tastemaker in the world of trends and culture, now an artist, blends their sharp eye for aesthetics with raw creative expression. With a background in shaping the tastes of others, this artist now channels their unique vision into painting, crafting works that are both bold and refined. Their art is a reflection of a journey from curating the world around them to creating one of their own, where every stroke tells a story of transformation, influence, and innovation.
RECYCLED VISIONS
RECYCLED VISIONS is a unique exhibition running until November 7th, where discarded paint from previous works is given new life. This collection explores the creative process of taking remnants of the past and transforming them into fresh, vibrant pieces. Each artwork is a testament to reinvention, blending layers of history with a bold, new vision. By repurposing materials that would otherwise be wasted, this exhibition challenges the boundaries of sustainability and artistic expression, offering a thought-provoking look at the beauty of reimagined possibilities.
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Photography by: Naskademini

Still Tho Recap

The month-long “STILL tho” exhibition in Montreal drew a fantastic turnout, showcasing the resilience and innovation of Canadian hip-hop visual artists. The show featured a dynamic range of graffiti, murals, and mixed-media works that pay homage to the rich history of hip-hop culture while addressing contemporary social issues. Notably, several artists participated in a month-long residency, engaging with the local community through workshops, artist talks, and live demonstrations. The residency allowed audiences to get an in-depth view of the creative processes behind the powerful works displayed, making it a highly interactive and educational experience for all attendees.

This event highlighted hip-hop’s influence on modern art and social change, celebrating the legacy of the genre’s visual artistry and fostering connections between artists and their audiences throughout the residency period.