We bring awareness to social issues through art.

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​Twentytwenty Arts produces innovative art programming that brings awareness and visibility to social issues. In our campaigns, we manage everything from creative production to fundraising, ensuring that a maximum impact is made through meaningful partnerships, ​thoughtful marketing and engaging content.

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    Testimonials.

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​​"Life on the Line was one of the most unique, dynamic and creative campaigns CMHA Toronto has ever been involved with. Megan and the Twentytwenty Arts team worked tirelessly to create, organize and launch the campaign to bring awareness to our Holiday Gift Program, which delivers gifts and necessities to those struggling with their mental health who are isolated during the holidays."

- Cory Bartlett
 Fundraising Coordinator
Canadian Mental Health Association Toronto

"As an artist who has struggled with mental health issues her entire life, I am strongly influenced by my own experience, and it clearly shows in my art. I think that creating visual interpretations of my feelings has helped me greatly in the endless process of healing. Working with Twentytwenty Arts has been a great experience because they embraced my story along with my art...[...]...They are the first step to eliminating stigma in our society. Since I’ve worked with Twentytwenty Arts, I’ve found the courage to open up about my story. I feel like I belong."

- Natalie Very B
Illustrator
Professional Artist

"Through her passion of art and bringing awareness to mental health, Megan allowed visitors to educate themselves on the topic and showcase local talents throughout Toronto. It was through her determination,  organization and passion that Toronto was lucky enough to have an exhibit like Never Real & Always True."

- Erin Lipnicky
Previous Development Officer
Toronto Distress Centres

​"Life on the Line" was a mental health awareness campaign that exhibited on the Toronto TTC Subway from November 17th, 2018 - January 6th, 2019. All of the works were available for sale where 80% of all sales were donated to the Canadian Mental Health Association Toronto.

VIEW POSTERS

Posters are still available for sale at the link to the left, and can be seen being exhibited at Jimmy's Coffee in Kensington Market and Starving Artist on St. Clair West. 

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​​@twentytwentyarts

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We were blown away by our visit to Home's First Society's Strachan House. They were gracious enough to open their doors to us to let us learn about their space, their residents and their programs. We cannot wait for this mural to come together!

Do you guys want to see another #LifeonthelineTO? The possibilities are endless and we would love to hear your thoughts: What if we had it in a single station? Printed high-quality limited edition prints? Let us know your thoughts in the comments or send us a DM! . Oh yeah, this stunning print by Jinke Wang is still available at the link in our biography where 80% of all funds are donated to the CMHA Toronto!

Have you ever experienced a barrier from fully participating in society? When I came across this quote by former #homelessresident of Vancouver, Stanley Q. Woodvine, I knew I needed to share it: "What is stigma and prejudice but a kind of wall, or #barrier to prevent a minority group from fully participating in society? . And to the degree that you place any group of people apart and exclude them from complete social participation, I believe that you deprive them of equal opportunities and hope. . The same is true whether we are talking about the homeless, or substance users, or the mentally ill, or the differently-abled, or people of colour—any visible minority group you can think of. . It is only in hope that most people find the strength to cope with adversity."