In Madonna and Child, the director and co-performer swap genders and engage in the action of breast-feeding. Featuring Rosalie H. Maheux.

This piece was inspired by my curiosity of the probable patterns the ayran* would make on the inner surface of the bottle after I shook and put down a half-full ayran bottle on my desk. (* Ayran is a popular cold beverage of yogurt mixed with water and often salt.)

Canadian writer Jo Jefferson shares their experience as a non-binary parent living in Toronto.

I am yours to keep is a performance for the camera where the veiled figure unfolds the conflicting nature between one’s identity and the body in a state of isolation.

Becoming Leela is a coming of age story of a closeted yet feisty teenager, Leela, living with her high-handed all-knowing mother who wants her daughter to fit herself into social gender expectations.

In “First Love,” Alick is seduced on a snowbank by high school lesbian femme siren K with token resistance. Their shared outsider status draws them together against the tyranny of high school bullies.

Burak Karacan’s Code E was inspired by the question, “Can I obtain a moving image from a single photograph?”

Through a collage of found footage, reenactments, and digital manipulation, Kalil Haddad explores the intersection between queerness and age through an autobiographical reflection of youthful regrets.

“Audrey’s Beard” is a short story told in time-lapse photography, an experimental poetic documentary about the emotional journey of an intersex trans masculine non-binary queer body from shame to celebration.

“Bedowe” is a filmic exploration of sexuality, trauma, and love within the context of a relationship between an Indigenous boy and a non-Indigenous boy in current day Tkaronto.

In this work, Burak Karacan juxtaposes two video recordings made one after the other on a 2-person patio swing.

It’s 3am and Ray finds herself crashing in her best friend Sara’s bed.

Spilled Magic explores the augmentation of drag performance with Bollywood dance and electronically enhanced body extensions. This drag performance investigates and teases technology, drag, and the body by incorporating body extensions with Bollywood dance while addressing the question of “where does individual agency end and social pressure begin?”