Welcome to 2024, a year bursting with possibilities and excitement! As we step into this new chapter, I can’t help but reflect on the vibrant journey that was 2023—a year of rediscovering purpose and diving back into the art world. For me, it marked a return to business as usual, especially with galleries reclaiming their spaces and embracing creativity.
![Sarah Hunter and Fariz Kolvalchuk, The Window on Church Street.](https://turtlart.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/display-at-the-window-with-Fariz-gender-queer-in-Paris-2023-1024x768.jpg)
Sarah Hunter and Fariz Kolvalchuk, The Window on Church Street.
- Gender Queer In Paris by Sarah Hunter, 2021
- Gender Queer In Paris by Sarah Hunter, 2022
- Gender Queer In Paris by Sarah Hunter, 2023.
During that time, though I hadn’t fully embraced my identity, memories lingered—moments when my attraction to women began to unfold, and Paris became the backdrop for my initial encounters with being perceived as a man. What initially surprised me has now found clarity in my genderqueer identity. This ongoing series delves into that transformative period, capturing the essence of my burgeoning sexuality and the early steps on my journey of self-discovery.
- Dan Walsh, Sarah Hunter, Bernard Leroux and James Brown, Dignam Art Gallery.
- Sara Porter and Sarah Hunter, Dignam Art Gallery.
- Sarah Hunter and Mary Vite at Dignam Gallery.