You’ll come runnin’ back
In his song Changes, David Bowie says that you “can’t trace time.” But Eldon Garnet is going to give it a shot. Find out how.
Tag Archives: Eldon Garnet
You’ll come runnin’ back
We’re visiting the final installment of Eldon Garnet’s Time: and a Clock, but is it really then end? Find out.
‘Til Eternity Passes Away
Change is a function of time, and what better place to contemplate that fact than in an area that is rapidly undergoing gentrification. Find out more.
‘Til eternity passes away
What is time? And what happens to it and us when we focus too hard on conceptualizing something so fleeting?
Look Around for My Possibilities
The Riverside Bridge is interesting, but it needed to be an absolute showstopper.
So how does it go from a point of interest to a neighbourhood icon? Let’s shine a little light on the subject.
Look Around for My Possibilities
There’s an 800 meter art installation along Queen Street East, and I bet you don’t even know about it.
We’re going to look at the first of its three parts. Find out more.
The Buzz on Queen
Time and bees. How do you bring two different ideas into one cohesive image? Find out.
Justice in a Fallen World
Eldon Garnet’s mindfulness keeps Equal Before the Law from becoming yet another hackneyed statement about human rights.
Justice in a Fallen World
It’s very easy to say that people are treated equally under the law, but in practice, it’s a lot of work. It requires measurement, and balance and ongoing evaluation.
Justice in a Fallen World
The foundation of Canadian jurisprudence is equality before and under the law. It is the basis for the Canadian Charter of Rights, and the expectation of every plaintiff who stands before judge and jury. To represent this basic and fundamental right, the McMurtry Gardens of Justice selected Eldon Garnet to create a piece that would encompass the many intricacies of this concept.
Public Art of Toronto 