The exhibition focuses on the career of Bertram Brooker, the first Canadian artist to exhibit abstract paintings in 1927. It is curated by Michael Parke-Taylor and presents a comprehensive collection of Brooker's work in painting, drawing, and sculpture, highlighting his role as a leading art critic and journalist in Canada.
Visitors can travel in comfort from St. George Station or Vaughan Metropolitan Centre on weekends. The Art Bus service will run for one final time due to popular demand, providing a convenient way for art enthusiasts to reach the museum.
The landmark publication brings together more than seventy voices to illuminate the rich array of Indigenous art held by the museum's collection. It showcases the diversity and cultural significance of Indigenous art in Canada.
Marcel Dzama gained international fame in the late 1990s with his delicate and fantastical drawings made with watercolour paint and root beer. His unique style catapulted the Winnipeg-born artist to recognition on the global art scene.
The exhibition celebrates a new body of work by Marcel Dzama inspired by his interest in Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven. It also reflects on his childhood spent in the landscapes of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, showcasing a blend of nostalgia and artistic exploration.
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