There's still another day until the weekend but events in Toronto today offer lots of things worth heading out for. A new exhibit includes many famous photographers and the fashion designers of tomorrow are displaying their work. You can pick some some cool vintage finds, too!
Events you might want to check out:Com Truise (April 4 @ Mod Club)
Heavy synth, spacey vibes and chill grooves are all part of the retro electro sounds of instrumental musician Com Truise.
Group 10 Photographers (April 4 @ Nikola Rukaj Gallery)
Vivid photos by Miles Aldridge and some of the most famous contemporary photographers make for an exhibition that looks at photography as art.
Epik High (April 4 @ Phoenix Concert Theatre)
From South Korea comes alt hip-hop stars Epik High who take old school vibes and drop in some very sweet harmonies and hard raps.
Hunt For Matsutake (April 4 @ The Japan Foundation)
A new film series, Chikyu Films, explores our relationship with our environment and kicks off with a screening of the 2011 film Hunt For Matsutake.
I Love Paint (April 4 @ Patel Gallery)
Curated by artist Kim Dorland, artists from all over the world are displaying a variety of works in this show that celebrates painterly expression.
A Family Tour (April 4 @ TIFF Bell Lightbox)
Part of the Human Rights Watch Film Festival, A Family Tour tells the story of a Chinese filmmaker whose work forces to live in exile in Hong Kong.
Mass Exodus (April 4-6 @ Daniels Spectrum)
The fashions stars of tomorrow are showing their design creations at this annual showcase that plots trends and innovations in the industry.
Second Cousin Pop-Up (April 4-7 @ Drake General Store)
This Toronto-based online vintage shop is popping up inside the Drake General store to feature an eclectic assortment of handpicked vintage finds.
Giro d'Italia (April 4-14 @ Multiple Venues)
Pasta lovers, rejoice! Giro d'Italia returns at restaurants all over the city with special menus and items focusing on Italian cuisine.
The Chemical Valley Project (April 4 - May 7 @ Theatre Passe Muraille)
Environmental activism is at the centre of this production that follows two siblings on the Aamjiwnaang First Nations working to fight chemical pollution.
by Lisa Power via blogTO
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