Artist William E. Smith portrayed the life of Black communities in his prints and was instrumental in promoting the expertise of Black American artists.
Part of the collection of the National Gallery of Canada, a drawing by pioneering 17th-century artist Elisabetta Sirani is connected to a Medici commission.
Adopting the philosophy of Impressionism, Canadian artists embraced the movement’s novel ideas and techniques, modifying them to their own artistic traditions and creating their own visual expressions.
Active in England, South Africa and Canada, Minna Keene was one of the few women who achieved success as photographers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The NGC's Conservation Internship for Diversity aims to support and increase the representation of conservation professionals from diverse communities.
Diana Nemiroff's new book celebrates the achievements of Jean Sutherland Boggs, Hsio-yen Shih and Shirley Thomson, three women directors who have shaped the Gallery.
