You Are Here: Fred Herzog’s Vancouver
at Fairmont Pacific Rim

You Are Here: Fred Herzog’s Vancouver
at Fairmont Pacific Rim

Equinox Gallery is pleased to present You Are Here, an exhibition of photographs taken by German-Canadian photographer Fred Herzog during the 1950s and 60s. Although Herzog photographed neighbourhoods throughout Vancouver for over 50 years, this exhibition presents a selection of images taken within a five-square kilometer radius of the Fairmont Pacific Rim, offering a glimpse into the city’s history through the eyes of a pioneering figure in early colour street photography.
This is an off-site exhibition, located at the Fairmont Pacific Rim:
The Pacific Gallery
Fairmont Pacific Rim Hotel
1038 Canada Place
Vancouver BC
fairmontpacificrim.com
For more details, please contact info@equinoxgallery.com.

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Takao Tanabe
Spatial Abstractions

Takao Tanabe
Spatial Abstractions

Equinox Gallery is delighted to present Spatial Abstractions, an exhibition of hard-edge paintings and prints by Takao Tanabe from the 1960s. In these works, Tanabe sought to complicate the shallow space of geometric abstraction he encountered while studying in New York under Hans Hofmann in the 1950s. Incorporating colour, irregular angles, and shifting geometric forms, Tanabe introduced a sense of depth and movement into the precise language of hard-edge abstraction.
For more information or a list of available works, please contact the gallery at info@equinoxgallery.com

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Maggee Day
Passing Notes

Maggee Day
Passing Notes

Equinox Gallery is pleased to present Passing Notes, an exhibition of new paintings by Maggee Day. Over the past year, Day has developed a daily practice of drawing, making quick sketches of whatever catches her attention: a pile of toys, objects left on a table after friends have gone home, containers gathered while starting a garden. These drawings are casual records of everyday life, but they become the starting point for something much more expansive in the paintings.
Working from her sketchbooks, Day brings her observations together on a single canvas. One drawing may overlap another; an object may appear clearly in one area and disappear beneath paint somewhere else. As the paintings develop, the original subjects become increasingly difficult to identify. What began as a still life suddenly begins to tip into abstraction. A recognizable shape might become a burst of colour or a sweeping gesture. The paintings seem to shift as you look at them, moving back and forth between the familiar and the unknown.
For more information or a list of available works, please contact the gallery at info@equinoxgallery.com

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