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Voyage of a Lady

Voyage of a Lady

During the Second World War, millions of artworks and artifacts were stolen by the Nazis. Thousands of these ended up in Canada. Here is the story of one.

A Look Inside the New Beaverbrook Art Gallery

A Look Inside the New Beaverbrook Art Gallery

The historic collection’s Fredericton home gets an impressive redesign.

Art’s Hidden Costs

Art’s Hidden Costs

Rarely when looking at art do we consider the cost of materials. Sara Cwynar's work broadens our understanding of artistic production.

The Group of Eight

The Group of Eight

Florence McGillivray studied under Matisse and mentored Tom Thomson. The origin story of Canadian Modernism might have ignored one of its major figures.

6 Questions About Canada’s New National Holocaust Monument

6 Questions About Canada’s New National Holocaust Monument

Canada’s new—and only—National Holocaust Monument opened to the public this week. Here are a few things to know about it.

The Women Running the Show

The Women Running the Show

Black women curators have shaped a distinct conversation—responsive to settler-colonial histories and the unique experiences of the Black diaspora.

What Happens When Artist-Run Centres Get Together

What Happens When Artist-Run Centres Get Together

Picture an island where artists make the rules, are paid well, and can create, disrupt, and take breaks to go swimming. That’s the artist-run Flotilla.

A Few Lessons on Making Art for the End of the World

A Few Lessons on Making Art for the End of the World

The climate is changing. Nuclear tensions are rising. Forest fires are burning. And Imre Szeman wants to talk about how art and ideas can help.

16 Art Shows to See This Fall

16 Art Shows to See This Fall

Canada’s busy fall art season is here, and we’ve rounded up the shows we’re most excited about.

Zacharias Kunuk’s New Film and the Importance of Inuit Cinema

Zacharias Kunuk’s New Film and the Importance of Inuit Cinema

“What’s interesting about Zach’s cinema is his movies aren’t just movies—they’re also survival,” says Ojibwe writer and TIFF Cinematheque head Jesse Wente.