Exhibition
April to July 2025
Imperfect Order is a collaborative exhibit by four street photographers: Jae Ryan, Chelsea Ker, Ariela Badenas, and Ian Heffernan. It does not follow a big story or fixed message, nor does it aim to separate one artist from another. Instead, it presents everyday moments and places them in one continuous sequence — inviting the viewer to discover the ways in which the images relate to each other when placed side by side.
How much of what we see is planned, and how much just happens?
We are grateful for the generosity of our friends at The Pleasant for hosting our event and Beau Photo for sponsoring our prints.
Panel Discussion
April 27, 2025
1 - 3 PM
Free, no registration neccessary
Food and drink available for purchase
In this informal artist talk – moderated by fellow photographer Geoff Brown – we’ll discuss the process of curation among peers, collaboration, and making art accessible to the public — encouraging others to share their work in nontraditional spaces. By embracing chance, context, and community, we hope to inspire more artists to exhibit their work in an open, low-barrier way.
This event is part of the 2025 Capture Photography Festival Participating Events Program. For more information about Capture, please visit https://capturephotofest.com/.
Photo Walk
We will host a free, community-led walk in the Mt. Pleasant area in the summer. We'll meet you and your favourite camera at the exhibition venue as the starting point. Everyone is welcome! More details coming soon.
Sales Inquiries
All photographs are available for sale; however, the exhibition pieces are for display purposes only. Pricing and edition information are available upon request - please fill out this form indicating the image number on the exhibition guide and we will put you in contact with the artist.
Who We Are
Jae Ryan, Ian Heffernan, Ariela Badenas, and Chelsea Ker are a collective of photographers passionate about capturing candid, urban moments. United by their love for exploring everyday stories through the lens, they transform fleeting scenes into compelling visual narratives. They invite viewers to discover art in unexpected places.
Photo by Jae Ryan.