Through publishing, art initiatives, and community engagement, platforms are created to celebrate creative expression and cultivate critical thinking. These spaces encourage individuals, especially youth and emerging voices, to question, reflect, and engage with the world in thoughtful, nuanced ways. Cultural participation becomes more than aesthetic appreciation; it serves as a framework for inquiry, dialogue, and transformative learning. By exploring identity, history, and shared experience through artistic practice, participants develop the cognitive and emotional tools needed to navigate complex social realities. In doing so, they not only find expression but also gain perspective. Through this process, they begin shaping more inclusive, reflective, and imaginative futures.

RAS is a collectible coffee table book that documents the global influence of Rastafarian culture through a vibrant collection of photography, essays, and artistic contributions. Reflecting on the movement’s deep roots in philosophy, music, art, and community, the book captures the spirit and legacy of a culture that has resonated far beyond its origins. Featuring voices and imagery from iconic figures such as Mortimo Planno, Peter Tosh, Rita Marley, Billy Wilmot, and many others, RAS offers a powerful visual and narrative journey. It celebrates the enduring impact of Rastafari as a creative and spiritual force, inspiring generations around the world.

This book is a flipbook made entirely from photographs taken inside a Photo Booth that served as the secret entrance to Community 54, a legendary creative space in the Lower East Side. For one unforgettable year, the booth captured the faces, moods, and energy of a cultural crossroads where artists, musicians, designers, and visionaries came together. Echoing the days when Warhol, Dali, and Woody Allen brushed shoulders with Madonna, Calvin Klein, and Run-DMC, Community 54 was more than a location—it was a moment, a movement, and a memory.

If you know, you know.

This coffee table book was created as a tangible fundraising piece to support the ongoing work and community of the agency it represents. Through a collection of interviews, personal stories, and content developed in workshops, the book documents the agency’s history and the voices of its members. Each contribution reflects the strength, diversity, and shared experiences within the community. Developed through a crowd-sourced process, this project stands as a meaningful way to raise support, build awareness, and preserve the legacy of the agency through authentic storytelling and collective engagement.

Blank Boy Canvas is a traveling arts initiative that has sparked creativity and connection globally. More than an exhibit, it’s a dynamic workshop experience, open to the public,  where youth come together to create, collaborate and express themselves through art. Each stop becomes a canvas of its own; filled with diverse voices, bold ideas, and a shared sense of purpose. By blending hands-on creativity with community engagement, Blank Boy Canvas empowers the next generation of artists to make their mark, together.

Blank Boy Canvas reimagines Danny Yung’s iconic character “TTXS”—originally a comic caricature sketched in 1950s China—into a minimalistic 3D figure that serves as a blank canvas for artistic and conceptual exploration. This blank figure becomes a universal medium for creativity, encouraging participants to explore new ideas, styles, and techniques. Through hands-on workshops, artists and youth are challenged to think critically and work collaboratively, using the canvas as a starting point for experimentation and expression. This project inspires fresh perspectives and fosters creative growth through the power of imagination and collaboration.

LIT Studios was never just a space; it was a canvas with no edges. A raw, ever-evolving environment where Toronto artists came together and let the walls speak. Every surface was touched, painted, pushed, and pulled. Layer by layer, the studio filled with personal stories, wild styles, quiet moments, and loud colours. Born from a community engagement exercise, the project did not simply invite participation; it demanded presence. It sparked dialogue, built connection, and helped lay the foundation for an artist incubation space rooted in access, experimentation, and growth. What emerged was not just art, but atmosphere—a flash in time where creativity had no ceiling and every inch mattered.

If you know, you know.