Take a break at the “Pop Stop” and have your say on our talk back wall. For history buffs, a chronology marks the dates and events that surround Pop Life.
Daily AT 1:00 PM
Further explore works in the exhibition Pop Life. Ten-minute Pop Talks
take place in front of one work in the exhibition.
The daily schedule is posted. Meet at the "Pop
Spot." Free with admission to the exhibition.
Daily at 1 pm
Further explore works in the exhibition Pop Life: Art in a Material World. Ten-minute Pop Talks take place in front of one work in the exhibition. The daily schedule is posted. Meet at the "Pop Spot." Free with admission to the exhibition.
Saturday 12 June at 1 pm
Many contemporary artists have shown a
similar fascination with commerce, the media
and celebrity. Like Warhol, they have found
that marketing and publicity provide a way of
engaging with the modern world far beyond
the narrow confines of the studio, gallery
and museum. Join exhibition co-curators Jack
Bankowsky, editor-at-large, Artforum magazine,
Alison M. Gingeras, chief curator of the François
Pinault Collection, Thomas Crow the Rosalie Solow
Professor of Modern Art and Associate Provost
for the Arts at New York University, and Canadian
artist AA Bronson, founding member of General
Idea, for a frank discussion. In the Auditorium.
Tickets: adults $15, students and seniors $12,
members $10. Gallery admission not included.
Thursday 17 June, from 7 to 8 pm
Art has sparked controversy for centuries. Join
Robert Enright, senior contributing editor of
Border Crossings Magazine and Blake Gopnik,
chief art critic for the Washington Post as they
square off in a heated debate on contemporary
art in the context of the National Gallery’s
exhibition Pop Life: Art in a Material World.
Moderated by CBC’s Carol Off. Simultaneous
translation provided. In the Auditorium. Tickets:
adults $10, students and seniors $8, members
$7. Gallery admission not included.
Presented by the National Gallery and The Walrus magazine.
Saturday 26 June at 2 pm
Join Scott Rothkopf, curator at The Whitney
Museum of American Art and Pop Life catalogue
contributor for an evening of discussion on
Jeff Koons and his work. Tickets: adults $5,
seniors and students $4, members $3. Gallery
admission not included.