
INGANG DESIGN GALLERY
Inaugurated in 2024, the INGANG DESIGN gallery is a private space offering a committed visual arts program, associated with the presentation of intentionality conferences that together take a critical and committed look at the world.
A place of exhibition and meeting, the gallery is intended to promote visual arts and photography. The gallery's catalog includes paintings, collages, drawings, photographs, sculptures, jewelry, clothing, cups, vintage furniture as well as books.
A privileged place is reserved in its programming for artists bringing innovation, diversity and a singular interpretation of the world around them in an avant-garde approach to the established contemporary art scene.
Located in the Belgo building at 372 Sainte-Catherine Street West in Montreal in the heart of the Quartier des Spectacles, the INGANG gallery is part of one of the largest concentrations of contemporary art galleries in Quebec and Canada.




CONFERENCES
INGANG is involved with the "Amis du Monde Diplomatique" (AMD) association, made up of a group of readers of Le Monde diplomatique who participate, through their activities, in conveying the values embodied by the newspaper.
At a time when the mainstream media are switching to instantaneity: a breathtaking model, but one that disconnects the brain, Le Monde diplomatique offers another experience: to stop, reflect and take a critical, rational, universalist look at the world.
Since its creation seventy years ago, the French monthly has fought against neoliberal globalization, Western imperialism, and religious obscurantism. Not hiding its opinions under the hypocritical mask of objectivity, Le Monde diplomatique counts among its readers detractors who appreciate finding in its columns not sermons but dated and sourced facts that they would look for elsewhere in vain.
HAITI: THE IMPOSTURE OF INTERNATIONAL AID (IN FRENCH)
2024 | SEPTEMBER 5th – UQAM
A conference on the other side of international aid, the mechanisms of the enslavement of the Haitian population and possible solutions to break the cycle of dependency that results from it. With Frédéric Thomas, political scientist at the Tricontinental Center, sociologist Frédéric Boisrond and Claudia Thomas Riché, nurse and director of Nursing Education Collaborative for Haiti.