The Aporia
MacKie, A. (2026, October 4). Illuminated everyday objects hold secret meaning. Toronto Star. https://www.thestar.com/rolling-file/illuminated-everyday-objects-hold-secret-meaning/article_242dfe39-f9bb-4d2f-afb0-9d32ee2c117e.html
MacKie, Alexa. “Illuminated everyday objects hold secret meaning.” Toronto Star, 4 Oct. 2026, https://www.thestar.com/rolling-file/illuminated-everyday-objects-hold-secret-meaning/article_242dfe39-f9bb-4d2f-afb0-9d32ee2c117e.html.
MacKie, Alexa. “Illuminated everyday objects hold secret meaning.” Toronto Star, October 4, 2026. https://www.thestar.com/rolling-file/illuminated-everyday-objects-hold-secret-meaning/article_242dfe39-f9bb-4d2f-afb0-9d32ee2c117e.html.
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During Nuit Blanche, Rhonda Weppler and Trevor Mahovsky opened the "Museum of Lost Things" at Old City Hall, featuring a collection of meaningful lost items recreated in 3-D paper. The exhibit includes objects like mixtapes, rings, umbrellas, and Rubik’s cubes, each paired with an anecdote recorded in small black books. Visitors first see stories behind these lost objects projected on a video screen before entering the main room where the lit-up 3-D replicas are displayed. By late evening, long lines had formed as hundreds of people waited to view this unique collection that spans over 30 workshops.