Sarah Lazarovic—curator of the garage-based Montrose Portrait Gallery of Canada—is painting a portrait of a Torontonian every day. Each Monday, we'll feature one of those portraits here. Suggestions for subjects welcome.
Results tagged “koreatown”

You know who's going to be upset about those Bikini Bandits? The Houston school system. Houstonist also reports on some redevelopment shenanigans over a landmark theater.
There are a lot of orange signs in Koreatown (on that stretch of Bloor Street between Bathurst and Christie). We'd even argue that there's more orange per block than anywhere else in the city.
members of this city's Cuban or Dominican population will be congregating anywhere in the event of a victory?
Traditionally Canadian literature has been divided into two very logical halves, English and French. But within English Canadian Literature there really should be another division, one that reflects this city’s overwhelming dominance in English Canadian letters. The bulk of the country’s publishers are here. The country’s influential critics, journalists and chattering classes live, write and pontificate in the cafes and bars of the Annex, the Beaches and Queen St. West. This dominance translates into a vitality in our literary scene. Every year dozens of novels are published by Toronto-based writers about the city, more than enough to demand that those who look at the state of Canadian literature look at the Toronto-novel as a subject worth studying.

Haydain Neale, 1970–2009
