“Some people say the art is dying,” says Natar Ungalaq. “Is Inuit art dying? I don’t think so. I think it’s going to stay forever. The only way it will die is if we run out of rock.”
The exhibition of twenty works titled The Noble Art of the Carracci and their School: A Selection of Drawings and Prints , presented at the National Gallery of Canada until January 2014, highlights the ways in...
Opening on 17 May, Sakahàn will feature more than 150 works by over 80 contemporary artists from around the world, making it the largest-ever global survey of contemporary Indigenous art.
Towards the end of her life, Watkins — tight-lipped about her past as a photographer — handed a sealed box containing all her photographs to her neighbour Joseph Mulholland, with strict instructions to open it...
New artworks by emergent, mid-career and long-established Canadian artists is the mix presented in Builders: Canadian Biennial 2012 , an exhibition that showcases some of the most provocative and important art...
These days most people will visit a museum because they have heard of an exciting exhibition — something new, something strange, something controversial, with important loans from across the globe — a never-...
On opening night for Arnaud Maggs’ retrospective exhibition Identification Canadian artists Wanda Koop, Geoffrey James and Gabor Szilasi explain what Arnaud Maggs' work means to them and what they think of the...
![A time-lapse video of Greenlandic artist Inuk Silis Høegh's Iluliaq [Iceberg] (2013)](https://www.gallery.ca/sites/default/files/media-youtube/e3ykryFMx7Y.jpg)
