2026
Gallery TPW is thrilled to announce this year’s Silver Editions artists: Abraham Onoriode Oghobase, Jake Kimble, and Rydel Cerezo!
Now in its third decade, Silver Editions brings together exceptional artists working across contemporary photography and lens-based media. This year’s collection features limited-edition prints by three artists whose distinct practices offer compelling perspectives on the possibilities of image-making today.
2026 Silver Editions are available for purchase from November 19th.
Abraham Onoriode Oghobase | Jake Kimble | Rydel Cerezo
Abraham Onoriode Oghobase (b. 1979 in Lagos, Nigeria) is a visual artist and researcher living and working in Toronto, Canada. In his photography-based practice, he explores issues around knowledge production, land, colonial history and representation by deconstructing traditional modes of making and experimenting with the narrative and material potential of images and objects, all the while embracing the power of abstraction and revealing new possibilities in meaning and imagination. Oghobase’s work has been exhibited widely, including in the Nigeria Pavilion at the 60th Venice Biennial; the Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto; Museum of Modern Art, New York; Polygon Gallery, Vancouver; Goodman Gallery, Johannesburg; and Art Twenty One, Lagos. His work is held in the permanent collections of institutions including the AGO; MoMA; Art Institute of Chicago; Ackland Art Museum, University of North Carolina; and Museum of Contemporary Art, Kiasma, Helsinki. Oghobase holds an MFA in Visual Arts from York University, Toronto, where he is currently a PhD candidate.
Jake Kimble is a multidisciplinary Chipewyan (Dënesųłıné) artist and curator from Treaty 8 territory in the Northwest Territories whose practice revolves around acts of self-care, self-repair, and gender-based ideological refusal. Kimble belongs to the Deninu K’ue First Nation and currently lives, works, and shoots on the stolen territory of xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish) and səl̓ilw̓ətaʔɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. Holding both a degree in Acting from Vancouver Film School as well as a BFA in Photography from Emily Carr University of Art + Design Kimble imbues his work with a sense of theatricality and levity, which are core principles in their practice. Through a clever subversion of the everyday aesthetics Kimble also plays with language and ambiguity – something that comes natural with them being a two-spirited artist. Using a funny bone as a tool, Kimble excavates themes of existentialism, narcissism, and the strange, offering an invitation to the audience to examine the absurdities that exist within the everyday so that they too may exhale, unclench, and even chuckle in the spaces where laughter is often lost.
Rydel Cerezo investigates the spaces between sexuality, religion and race. He is interested in how these disparate themes metaphorically and visually coalesce. Cerezo instrumentalizes the camera as a means to work through queerness, ancestry and destiny. Cerezo has exhibited internationally including Aperture Foundation, the Vogue Italia Festival and the Polygon Gallery. Cerezo was shortlisted for the Philip B. Lind Emerging Artist Prize, Jurors Pick for the Salt Spring Art Prize and shortlisted for the Sobey Art Award.