On view now at the Textile Museum of Canada is ᑕᑯᒃᓴᐅᔪᒻᒪᕆᒃ

Moridja Kitenge Banza migrated to Canada in the mid-2000s from his home in the Democratic Republic of Congo, eventually settling in Montréal, Québec. A prolific multidisciplinary artist, Kitenge Banza is best known for his paintings: among the most recognizable, his Christ Pantocrator series.

Denyse Thomasos’s unique brand of abstraction is the product of rigorous exploration and research. The works in just beyond take conceptual inspiration from the spheres of architecture, history, politics and geography, amalgamating the artist’s life experiences and viewpoint into bold creative expressions.

Moving the Museum: Indigenous + Canadian Art at the AGO bookmarks a pivotal chapter in the AGO’s history as an art museum in Canada, ushered in by the renovation and re-opening of the J.S.

It’s been one year since legendary Canadian artist Rita Letendre passed away, leaving behind a monumental legacy. The innovative, abstract painter would have celebrated her 94th birthday on November 1.

Art Toronto marked a triumphant return to in-person festivities this past weekend, welcoming galleries, artists, curators and collectors from across Canada, the United States and Korea. In addition to the more than 90 galleries showcasing artworks, there was a focus exhibition, curated by Marie-Charlotte Carrier, featuring a mix of contemporary and historical artworks, in addition to many talks and tours. 

Much can be said about the significance of What Matters Most: Photographs of Black Life at the AGO, especially when speaking of the role photography can and has had in shaping Black identities and visual culture throughout time.

Twelve years ago, Chicago-based retirees Ray and Sue Wynn took a trip to the National Gallery of London that would change the course of their lives forever. While in the gift shop they stumbled upon a copy of the 2006 book 1001 Paintings to See Before You Die and were intrigued.

On view now through March 2023 at the Vancouver Art Gallery is Jin-me Yoon: About Time, an intimate look into the acclaimed Korean-born, Vancouver-based artist Jin-me Yoon

In honour of Holocaust Education Week, we’re taking a closer look at our collection of photographs of the Lodz Ghetto. 81 years ago, in 1940, 164,000 Jewish people were incarcerated in the Lodz Ghetto under deplorable conditions. Disease and starvation were rampant. Thousands more were incarcerated over the next four years. Only a small number survived the Holocaust.