Uploaded March 2021 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
This artist-led virtual Neighbourhood Walk is exploring an art student's reflection on the power of education. As they travel from home to school, they will take the time to recall on precious moments that have impacted their artistic growth. Throughout this excursion isi bhakhomen hopes to share the wonders of what it's like to be a part of a theatre arts community. They will take the time to reminisce over the past three years with both fondness and dread. Looking back at your mistakes isn't easy but knowing that you made it to the other side is worth celebrating. Theatre Kidz Made Me Do It is an ode to all the weird art nerds who are brave enough to stand in their truth.
BIO
isi bhakhomen (b.1997) is an Afro-Peruvian/Nigerian photographer, filmmaker, actor, and playwright. As a storyteller they are determined to share the unique perspectives of what it's like to be Negra in today's world. Their practice is focused on connecting to ancestry and play. Being raised in T'karonto has taught them the importance of honouring those who came before us and those who will come after us. To be a creator is an honour that they carry with pride. Currently they are based in Tiohtià:ke, as they are in midst of finishing their final year of acting at the National Theatre School of Canada.
This artist-led virtual Neighbourhood Walk is exploring an art student's reflection on the power of education. As they travel from home to school, they will take the time to recall on precious moments that have impacted their artistic growth. Throughout this excursion isi bhakhomen hopes to share the wonders of what it's like to be a part of a theatre arts community. They will take the time to reminisce over the past three years with both fondness and dread. Looking back at your mistakes isn't easy but knowing that you made it to the other side is worth celebrating. Theatre Kidz Made Me Do It is an ode to all the weird art nerds who are brave enough to stand in their truth.
BIO
isi bhakhomen (b.1997) is an Afro-Peruvian/Nigerian photographer, filmmaker, actor, and playwright. As a storyteller they are determined to share the unique perspectives of what it's like to be Negra in today's world. Their practice is focused on connecting to ancestry and play. Being raised in T'karonto has taught them the importance of honouring those who came before us and those who will come after us. To be a creator is an honour that they carry with pride. Currently they are based in Tiohtià:ke, as they are in midst of finishing their final year of acting at the National Theatre School of Canada.



![Many Lives: Picture Frames in Context – Day 2: Midday Session
This online conference on the history and conservation of frames is co-organized by the museum’s curatorial and conservation departments to promote inter- and multi-disciplinary dialogue. The AGO is home to an important collection of historic frames, and a project is currently underway at AGO to catalogue and conserve this collection to make the collection more accessible for study and use. In light of this project, the symposium aims to present current research that contextualizes frames in their many incarnations, including research on frame makers, framing traditions, frames’ afterlives, frame collections, pairings of frames to paintings, artists’ frames, the commercial history of framing, and related topics.
For more information visit:
https://ago.ca/events/many-lives-picture-frames-context
Tess Graafland and Josephina de Fouw [Rijksmuseum]: “Finding the Perfect Match: Framing and reframing at the Rijksmuseum”
00:01:52
Elise Lopez [Musee d’Orsay]: “XIXe century frames collections: researches and observations from the Musée d’Orsay’s frame conservator”
00:27:06
Liza Nathan [Tate Britain]: “Three Frames, One Painting: a contextual journey”
00:57:08 Many Lives: Picture Frames in Context – Day 2: Midday Session](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/WIEEtX4DHnI/mqdefault.jpg)






