The Aporia
MacKie, A. (2026, October 3). A flying car with a flying saucer on its roof hits Queen Street. Toronto Star. https://www.thestar.com/rolling-file/a-flying-car-with-a-flying-saucer-on-its-roof-hits-queen-street/article_74498fff-de53-4968-a456-5ccc2d2a0124.html
MacKie, Alexa. “A flying car with a flying saucer on its roof hits Queen Street.” Toronto Star, 3 Oct. 2026, https://www.thestar.com/rolling-file/a-flying-car-with-a-flying-saucer-on-its-roof-hits-queen-street/article_74498fff-de53-4968-a456-5ccc2d2a0124.html.
MacKie, Alexa. “A flying car with a flying saucer on its roof hits Queen Street.” Toronto Star, October 3, 2026. https://www.thestar.com/rolling-file/a-flying-car-with-a-flying-saucer-on-its-roof-hits-queen-street/article_74498fff-de53-4968-a456-5ccc2d2a0124.html.
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Brandon Vickerd, an artist, installed a whimsical artwork on Queen Street near Nathan Phillips Square in Toronto during the annual Nuit Blanche festival on Saturday night. The piece consists of a black BMW car with a flying saucer placed atop it, giving the impression that the UFO had just landed. To enhance the effect, Vickerd used smoke machines and extra lighting to make it look like the saucer descended from the sky. Crowds gathered early in the evening to take photos and videos of this striking installation, which drew significant attention and became a highlight of the event.