Keith Cole, It Was Good To Meet You (2026)
Keith Cole
It Was Good To Meet You
2026
colour photocopy of vintage clipping of Will Munro from Eye Weekly 2010, card, envelope, stamp
edition of 10
4 x 6 inches each
HAPPY PRIDE
"It Was Good To Meet You"
- Envelope
- Canadian Stamp
- Card enclosed
"It Was Good To Meet You"
May 21 Will Munro Dies
Vintage Newspaper Clip (colour photocopy)
eye Weekly 2010 Year in Review
- $20.00 cash No USD$$$!
- Limited Edition of 10. Signed by the artist.
- All proceeds go to: The Will Munro Fund for Queer and Trans People Living with Cancer
Keith Cole was the FCS and FA Artist in Residence at Ryerson University (now TMU) in the summer of 2019. He holds a BFA from York University and a MFA from OCAD University. His last art project entitled “Loose Pages” was a conclusion to his Artist in Residence at Ryerson University (now TMU).
His artistic practice collides with the interdisciplinary art forms of theatre, dance, film and performance and the intersections that they can create. He has appeared in films, television and performance events worldwide and is a recipient of a Harold Award (1999) a National Tap Dance Award (2004), the Roberto Ariganello Award (2007) a Dora Award Nomination for Outstanding Male Performance in a Musical (2008) and another Dora Award nomination (2020) for his ensemble acting work in “Box 4901.”
He received a Pink Triangle Award in 2000 and the XTRA! Magazine Mouthiest Queer Activist Award (2010). In 2010 Keith Cole was a leading contender in Toronto's Mayoral Election. He placed 8th in the overall election putting him in the top 10 of well over 80 candidates. He has written for FUSE Magazine, KAPSULA Magazine, The Dance Current, XTRA! dailyxtra.com, Fab Magazine, The BUZZ and has contributed writing to four academic anthologies. In 2014 and 2015 NOW Magazine readers voted him Toronto’s Best Performance Artist. In 2016 The Art Gallery of Ontario presented his “#HashtagGallerySlut” for 5 performances and the work appeared in The AGO’s catalogue entitled “Toronto: Tributes + Tributaries, 1971-1989.” He lives in Toronto and is a Professor of Visual Culture at Seneca College.
