There is something compelling about a work of art that can play tricks with both mind and body. Saskatchewan artist Neil Campbell’s work Boom, Boom (1993) — two giant circles painted on walls that sit at 90...
Jimmie Durham’s 2008 sculpture, Encore tranquillité , was one of the most popular works in last summer’s exhibition, Sakahàn: International Indigenous Art . Still installed in the lower Contemporary Galleries...
For those who have never set foot in the crimson mud of a battlefield, or inhaled the fumes of death hanging low in the trenches, understanding the brutality of war is as difficult to fathom as it is for the...
After nearly 100 years, the work of Canadian photographer Margaret Watkins has finally been receiving the recognition it deserves—this time from audiences in southwestern Ontario.
Billed as the largest event of its kind in the world, the Scotiabank CONTACT Photography Festival opens on May 1 in Toronto. The month-long festivities include over 1,500 artists, and are expected to welcome...
After more than 100 years, Canadian photographer Margaret Watkins has returned to her Hamilton birthplace, as the McMaster Museum of Art hosts the National Gallery of Canada’s exhibition, Margaret Watkins:...
The Musée d’art contemporain de Montréal is bracing for large crowds with the opening of Christian Marclay’s The Clock , perhaps one of the most famous works of contemporary art in the world.
The exhibition Storms and Bright Skies: Three Centuries of Dutch Landscapes is organized by the NGC and features 65 works on paper, including landscapes by some of the greatest Dutch artists, such as Rembrandt...
The Reach Gallery Museum in Abbotsford, British Columbia, is exploring photography and war with its latest exhibition, Clash: Conflict and Its Consequences , on loan from the National Gallery of Canada. The...
From early Indigenous artists, through the Group of Seven, to present-day artists such as Christopher Pratt and Takao Tanabe, Canadian artists have made the landscape a central theme in their work...
