Ron Benner
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Current Affairs

Studio Magazine's Spring/Summer issue includes discussion of Ron Benner's Anthro-Apologies: And the Trees Grew Inwards

7/15/2020

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Ron Benner. Anthro-Apologies: And the trees grew inwards - for Manuel Scorza, 1979-1980.
The Spring/Summer 2020 issue of Studio Magazine is out. Download the digital version. In the issue, curator, author and activist Wanda Nanibush makes reference to Ron Benner's work Anthro-Apologies in the article ​"​The Things That We Build And Place There" an interview by Studio Magazine editor, Nehal El-Hadi with AGO curator, Wanda Nanibush. This issue of Studio focuses on the theme of land, and brings you stories about our relationships to craft, belonging and culture. Readers can connect with these meaningful insights into the ways that making and thinking are a crucial part of our social, cultural, political, geographical and economic realities. 
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Stand in solidarity with Black and Indigenous lives

6/9/2020

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Art Museum at the University of Toronto has put together a great list of resources to support Black, Indigenous, and racialized communities, in the ongoing fight against violence and systemic oppression. Artists and cultural workers can join the fight to redress inequality through exhibitions, public programs, and collections. Consider donating or supporting:

  • Black Lives Matter
  • Black Legal Action Centre
  • Black Health Alliance
  • Black Youth Helpline
  • Toronto Aboriginal Support Services Council
  • ImagineNATIVE
  • A Fund for Black-led Mental Health Supports
  • Black Artists’ Network in Dialogue
  • NIA Centre for the Arts
  • BAU Collective
  • Wedge Curatorial Projects
  • Black-Owned Businesses in the GTA
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Hand To Mouth- in memory of Ruth First, 1984. Collection: National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
Ruth First (4 May 1925 – 17 August 1982) was a South African anti-apartheid activist who was assassinated in Mozambique by the South African police. This piece was done in recognition of the those who show solidarity with oppressed peoples. 
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A recent article about art helping to save the planet

6/9/2020

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PictureRon Benner's installation, As As The Crow Flies, at Museum London in 2014. (Roland Schubert)
Check out the article Art as engagement: creative ideation in the fight to save the planet on Terra Observer’s recently launched page! Written by Olivia Mossuto, the article is in conversation with myself, Christina Battle, and Shelley Niro on how art is changing our relationship to the environment.

Leave a comment below, to tell us what you think. 



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Recent video: As The Crow Flies

6/6/2020

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It was great to meet Andrew Kear, Head of Exhibitions, Museum London, and give him a tour of As The Crow Flies, a photographic/garden installation on the grounds of the Museum in August 2019. Museum London produced this video in 2020 as part of their Museum Stories, created by Adam Caplan.
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    Ron Benner

    Visual Artist

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Ron Benner (born 1949) is an internationally recognized Canadian artist whose longstanding practice investigates the history and political economics of food cultures. He is also a gardener and writer who currently lives and works in London, Ontario, Canada.

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London, Ontario is on the traditional lands of the Anishinaabeg, Haudenosaunee, Lenape, Attawandaron and Huron-Wendat peoples, at the forks of Deshkan Ziibi (Antler River), an area subject to the Dish with One Spoon Wampum and other treaties.​

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  • Home
  • Current Affairs
  • About
    • Education/Work
    • Awards
    • Solo Exhibitions
    • Group Exhibitions
    • Public Collections
    • Commissions
    • Lectures/Events
    • Curatorial & Related Work
  • Exhibitions
    • Trans/mission Series
    • Transend: Meeting Room
    • Ron Benner: 3 Questions
    • All That Has Value Series
    • In Digestion Series
    • The Commodification of Life Series
  • Media
    • Exhibition Catalogues
    • Print Reviews
    • Online Material
  • Contact