Encapsulation

Independent Project
Window Installation
In-person
Jan 23
Feb 01 2026
Free
Window installations are viewable 24 hours a day from outdoors.
830 Dundas Street West, Toronto

Time for introspection. Artist Christine Tatilon’s work has led her to consider creating objects that serve as both receptacles of hidden memories and witnesses to our times. By questioning collective legacy and the traces we leave behind, Tatilon has pursued her experimental research on transformation and quantity reduction of household waste, creating purposeful final pieces at the crossroads of art and design.

Made with the remains of her days, each object encapsulates at their core not only recyclable, non-recyclable and organic materials but also a piece of intimacy. A meaningful artifact of life, bearing a personal story, is nested in each creation designed to be released and shared in new spaces, new homes through time. Tatilon’s designs, like time capsules, encapsulate a secret trace of a moment, an emotion, or a mood, while incorporating fragments that reflect the essence of the twenty-first century.

Participants

Christine Tatilon, Worth Gallery (Jenneen Marie)

Accessibility

Who should visitors contact with questions regarding accessibility?
Worth Gallery
Info@worthgallery
Detail of the LUNA table, Closeup of texture : cardboard pulp sawdust, stone.
1-Encapsulation - Luna Table. Cardboard pulp sawdust, stone. ChTatilon
Bowl -Closeup of texture : cardboard pulp sawdust.
2-Encapsulation - Bowl 2. Cardboard pulp and sawdust. ChTatilon
Small bowl Closeup of texture : cardboard pulp sawdust, stone.
3-Encapsulation - Tiny bowl. Cardboard pulp and sawdust. ChTatilon
Detail of the top of vase, clay and cardboard pulp.
4-Encapsulation- Vase 1. Cardboard pulp and clay. ChTatilon