More Photos From Nuit Blanche: Human Blockades, Cookouts in Neighbourhoods Around Toronto

Maria Legault's \"The Apology Project\"

In Maria Legault's "The Apology Project," a group of 55 people wore large brown paper bags and congested a public walkway, apologizing to anyone who wandered through the blockade.

Members of the public congregated around fires and sampled rations of sausages and hot chocolate as part of Tom Dean's "Fire and Sausage" installation in Liberty Village.

Japanese artist Kyohei Sakaguchi created a mobile installation called "Bicitycle" in an effort to highlight the survival skills of the homeless.

A truck decked out in pow wow regalia toured the streets as part of Rebecca Belmore's "Gone Indian" exhibit.

Toronto artist Heather Nicol lit up Union Station for her sound and light installation, "Imminent Departure."

Heather Nicol's "Imminent Departure" transformed Union Station with a sound and light installation meant to evoke the romance and heartbreak of travel stories brought about by unforeseen crises.

Concession stands in the financial district offered corn on the cob, cotton candy, and Tiny Tom Donuts.

Graffiti artists and members of the public could paint Ryerson's school of management with lasers as part of the Graffiti Research Lab's "PWN the Wall."

Japanese artist Norico Sunayama's "A Sultry World" featured a woman in a red velvet dress sitting atop a three-meter-high chair.

Members of the public were invited to crawl under the red dress worn by a woman in "A Sultry World."